Which is a motif in a work of literature?
A) the continued use of figurative language
B) concrete events or symbols that reoccur
C) the repetition of vowel sounds in a monologue.
D) the repetition of a word in a character’s speech.

A motif is an object or idea that repeats throughout a literary work. They can also be recurring pictures, symbols, ideas, or feelings. A motif can be both concrete and abstract. Meaning they can be something physical in the real world, or something nonphysical, like an idea.

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Which is a motif in a work of literature? A) the continued use of figurative language B) concrete events or symbols that reoccur C) the repetition of vowel sounds in a monologue. D) the repetition of a word in a character’s speech.

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Go Teaching: Other Questions

Which is a motif in a work of literature?
A) the continued use of figurative language
B) concrete events or symbols that reoccur
C) the repetition of vowel sounds in a monologue.
D) the repetition of a word in a character’s speech.