PROJECTDSA
Across
- 1. Dyer's architectural designs in Hawksmoor are tied to this darker philosophical concept
- 2. The existential pull guiding Azaro’s journey in The Famished Road
- 3. The philosophical and moral dilemmas of cloning in Never Let Me Go reflect this concept
- 6. Woolf’s focus on thought over plot in Mark on the Wall reflects this technique
- 7. The natural object the narrator identifies the mark with in Mark on the Wall
- 11. The Yoruba concept of spirit-children in The Famished Road
- 13. The submerged cities in The Drowned World are surrounded by this feature
- 14. The literary movement Woolf belongs to, focused on introspection
- 15. The post-colonial conflict explored in The Famished Road
- 16. The natural process describing decay and regression in The Drowned World
- 17. The headmaster at Hailsham suggests art reveals this human quality in Never Let Me Go
- 18. The real-life architect who inspired Dyer in Hawksmoor
Down
- 1. The central structure in Hawksmoor symbolizing mystery and ritual
- 4. The literary style Woolf employs in Mark on the Wall
- 5. The ineffable element Hailsham students attempt to capture in their art
- 8. The catastrophic environmental theme of The Drowned World
- 9. Dyer’s assistant in Hawksmoor, who shares his secrets
- 10. The process of psychological regression central to The Drowned World
- 12. The ultimate fate of the clones in Never Let Me Go
- 19. A recurring symbolic feature in The Famished Road, representing cyclical journeys