B2.2_Unit 5_Vocabulary
Across
- 4. A story about illegal activities, mysteries, or solving a crime (e.g., a detective finding a thief).
- 6. A genre of story that includes magic, imaginary creatures, mythical worlds, or supernatural events that cannot happen in real life (e.g., wizards, dragons, enchanted forests).
- 7. A true story about someone's own life, written by that person.
- 9. A sudden, unexpected change in the story that surprises the reader or listener (e.g., discovering a secret).
- 11. An exciting ending that leaves the story unfinished, making you want to know what happens next (e.g., "They had been running when suddenly...").
- 12. The feeling of excitement, worry, or suspense that builds in a story when the reader is anxious to know what will happen next, often created by danger, secrets, conflict, or uncertainty.
- 14. A type or category of story, like crime novel or science fiction.
- 18. A book that tells a story using pictures and words, like a long comic with a complete plot.
Down
- 1. The main good character in a story who often solves problems or wins in the end.
- 2. Writing about real facts, events, or people (not invented stories).
- 3. The place and time where the story happens (e.g., a library in Victorian London or space in the future).
- 4. A person (or animal/creature) in a story, like the main hero or a side friend.
- 5. A genre of story that is funny and makes people laugh, usually with humorous situations, silly characters, misunderstandings, or happy endings.
- 8. A story about love and relationships between people.
- 10. A thing in the story that is important, like a book or an illustration that comes to life.
- 13. A specific event or problem in the story (e.g., a theft or time travel).
- 15. The bad character in a story who causes problems or opposes the hero.
- 16. A story about imaginary future events, technology, space, or things that could happen in science (often abbreviated as sci-fi).
- 17. A genre of story that focuses on serious, emotional events or conflicts between people, often exploring deep feelings, relationships, difficult choices, or real-life problems.