Across
- 2. In The Tell-Tale Heart, the narrator’s fear and obsession make the story feel tense and paranoid.
- 3. In Romeo and Juliet, the tragic deaths of the main characters evoke intense grief and sorrow, yet the audience is drawn to the play. The ending allows readers to release those painful emotions as the conflict between the families is resolved.
- 6. The Hunger Games shows Katniss’s experiences while the narrator stays separate from the events.
- 8. In Pride and Prejudice, the narrator explains the inner motives of both Elizabeth and Darcy.
- 10. In Harry Potter, J.K. Rowling tells readers that Hermione is “bright, bossy, and hardworking,”
Down
- 1. A character feels torn between love and loyalty, unsure which choice is right.
- 4. In Frankenstein, Victor’s overconfidence in controlling nature brings disaster to himself and others
- 5. Little Red Riding Hood warns about the dangers of trusting strangers.
- 7. “Twinkle, twinkle, little star, / How I wonder what you are.”
- 9. A scientist publishes research, highlighting their years of experience in the field to support their claims.
- 11. A Midsummer Night’s Dream uses mistaken identities and funny situations, ending happily for the lovers.
