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Character - representation of a person, place, or thing performing traditionally human activities or functions in a work of fiction
Figurative language - the use of words to express meaning beyond the literal meaning of the words themselves
Plot - the arrangement of ideas and/or incidents that make up a story
Point of View - pertains to who tells the story and how it is told. The point of view of a story can sometimes indirectly establish the author's intentions.
The colloquial type of the language is characterized by the inofficiality, informality of the communicative situation. Sometimes the colloquial type of speech is called “the colloquial style”. An informal expression that is more often used in casual conversation than in formal speech or writing.
It’s not just a yard. It is like an extended living room (A. Walker).
The intensification of some one feature of the concept in question is realized in a device called simile. Ordinary comparison and simile must not be confused. They represent two diverse processes. Comparison means weighing two objects belonging to one class of things with the purpose of establishing the degree of their sameness or difference. To use a simile is to characterize one object by bringing it into contact with another object belonging to an entirely different class of things. Comparison takes into consideration all the properties of the two objects, stressing the one that is compared. Simile excludes all the properties of the two objects except one which is made common to them. For example: boy seems to be as clever as his mother' is ordinary comparison. 'Boy' belong to the same class of objects—human beings—so this is not a simile but ordinary comparison.