Unit 1 Review #2

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Across
  1. 1. The identity Louise believes she has assumed when she hears that her husband has died.
  2. 5. The methods an author uses to reveal a character's personality, motivations, and traits.
  3. 8. A condition experienced by characters who are separated from others or from society.
  4. 11. The particular viewpoint or position from which a story is presented.
  5. 12. A fictional society in which the conditions of life are deeply troubling, as in The Pedestrian.
  6. 13. A physical condition and symbolic image connected to Louise Mallard.
  7. 16. The protagonist's journey along the road toward her former home in I Used to Live Here Once.
  8. 17. The dominant form of entertainment that keeps people inside their homes in The Pedestrian.
  9. 20. A larger concern involving who characters are and how they understand themselves.
  10. 21. The possibility of living according to her own desires that excites Louise after hearing of her husband's death.
  11. 22. The experience of having conflicting emotions at the same time, especially relevant to Louise's reaction to her husband's reported death.
Down
  1. 2. An idea that connects all four stories but serves a different literary purpose in each.
  2. 3. The Caribbean island where Jean Rhys was born.
  3. 4. The use of machines to perform human functions, reflected in the police technology of The Pedestrian.
  4. 6. A seemingly contradictory situation that reveals a deeper truth, such as Louise feeling liberated by news of her husband's death.
  5. 7. The voice or consciousness through which a story is told.
  6. 9. The struggle between opposing forces that drives a literary work.
  7. 10. An emotion that can arise when a person feels threatened by a rival for someone's affection.
  8. 14. A literary technique involving the deliberate reuse of words, phrases, images, or ideas.
  9. 15. The author's attitude toward the subject, characters, or events.
  10. 18. A significant idea in I Used to Live Here Once because the protagonist can see others, while they apparently cannot see her.
  11. 19. The larger social world that pressures individuals to follow accepted behaviors, particularly in The Pedestrian.