A Wrinkle In Time Literary Devices Quiz

When the author contrasts Earth’s flaws with cosmic perfection, what device is used?

The entire journey structure follows what narrative pattern?

The character of IT is an example of which device?

What device is used when Meg describes IT as “a brain without a body”?

The concept of “tessering” is an example of what type of device?

The repetitive pulse of IT creates what sensory device?

What does the “Black Thing” symbolize throughout the novel?

The tesseract functions as what type of symbol?

What literary device is present when Mrs. Whatsit says she used to be a star?

What literary device is used in the opening line “It was a dark and stormy night”?

Which device is used when Meg’s faults become her strengths?

When the author uses the tesseract to explain fifth-dimensional travel, what literary element appears?

When the author uses light to represent goodness, it is an example of what?

When Mrs. Who quotes famous figures, what literary device is being used?

What literary device is represented by the fight between light and darkness?

When Meg faces IT alone, it represents which device?

When Calvin calls Meg “unique,” this reflects which theme device?

The recurring contrast between logic and love is what device?

The line “Like and equal are not the same thing” uses what device?

The moment Meg realizes love defeats IT demonstrates what literary concept?

The tesser represents what abstract idea?

The quote “We can’t take credit for our talents. It’s how we use them that counts” reflects what theme?

What literary device is shown when Mrs. Whatsit transforms into a creature of light?

When Meg confronts IT and says “I love you,” this is an example of what literary climax device?

Mrs. Whatsit’s humor amidst danger is an example of what device?

Which device best describes the planet Camazotz?

Meg’s glasses from Mrs. Who symbolize what?

The Black Thing enveloping stars shows which device?

The use of stars as beings who fight darkness is an example of what?

Meg’s journey from fear to love is an example of what literary element?