What is it called when an author repeats CONSONANT sounds at the beginning of words?

What is it called when an author repeats VOWEL SOUNDS in words (either at the beginning or anywhere in the word)?

What do we call the PERSPECTIVE or ANGLE we are told the story from in literature?

What point of view is this considered: "It was times like these when I thought my father, who hated guns and had never been to any wars, was the bravest man who ever lived.” - To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

When a narrator tells you the story but he/she is not actually in the story, it is considered....

This is an example of what literary device: "As flat as a pancake"

Making a comparison not using the words "like" or "as"...

"The wind whistled through the dancing trees" is an example of

My backpack weighed a ton with all of my homework stuffed into it! This is an example of

Placing two extreme opposite ideas right next to each other for the purpose of MAGNIFYING the meaning is:

Bang! Swoosh! Pop! These are examples of

Something we can see/touch that represents an abstract idea (like the flag, a heart, the Statue of Liberty)

When any of our 5 senses are "awakened" (seeing, smelling, hearing, tasting, feeling)....

The way a reader is meant to feel while reading...this can change throughout a story/novel

An author's attitude toward a subject matter...this usually doesn't change throughout a story