Superb Short Story Studying
Across
- 3. The animals that "Do Seek Their Meat from God".
- 7. Dave Conroy's 50 pound burden on "A Mountain Journey".
- 8. Story where protagonist and antagonist have the same name.
- 10. Name of protagonist in "A Way Out of the Forest".
- 11. Protagonist in "Those Three Wishes" whose name rhymes with malice.
- 12. Johnny's mother in "The Witch" would be an example of this kind of character.
- 14. A grassland title.
- 16. Last name of the family in "My Sister's Keeper".
- 18. A moment of significant realization.
- 19. Wisher who takes all, but receives nothing.
- 20. George's wallet is an example of this technique.
- 22. The antagonist in "The Impossible".
- 23. A manner of speaking, particular to a regional group.
Down
- 1. These occur often in "My Sister's Keeper" when the characters think about passed experiences.
- 2. Story where the protagonist and antagonist are married.
- 4. This is built as the settler approaches the cabin in "Do Seek Their Meat from God".
- 5. A round character in "My Sister's Keeper".
- 6. This is shown in "A Mountain Journey" when the author describes specific geographic detail.
- 8. A 1000 pound antagonist whose title is the title of the story.
- 9. Magical antagonist in "The Third Wish".
- 10. "The Impossible" displays this technique because of its true-to-life impression.
- 13. Little boy in "The Witch" who is rewarded with lollipops for good behaviour.
- 15. A situation in which a character must make a difficult choice between two unfavourable alternatives.
- 17. John Purcell's enemy and best friend.
- 21. These creatures kill George and Lydia Hadley.