Across
- 4. Type of IRONY that happened when Elizabeth Bennet expressed "How fortunate I am to be forced into marriage with such an insufferable man." in "Pride and Prejudice".
- 5. A famous prince torn by doubt who struggles with internal conflict (MAN VS SELF).
- 7. STATIC CHARACTER from "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" that remains cruel and manipulative throughout the series.
- 10. In "The Truman Show", Truman expects a normal life, but it turns out that his entire existence is a carefully orchestrated TV show. (Type of Situational Irony)
- 11. The Situational Irony of phantoms APPEREANCE misleads everyone into thinking he is evil, but in REALITY his motivations stem from love and rejection in this Musical.
- 13. MAN VS MAN conflict from the famous detective drama with many adaptations "Sherlock Holmes".
- 14. Literary element for a CHARACTER who undergoes a meaningful change through the story.
Down
- 1. Name of the CONFLICT of Katniss against the Capitol in "The Hunger Games".
- 2. IRONY in The Gift of the Magi, where a couple sells their most treasured possessions to buy each other a gift, only to realize that the gifts are now useless due to what they sacrificed.
- 3. IRONY when the audience knows something a character doesn't.
- 6. The CONFLICT that Pi Patel in "Life of Pi" has throughout the movie (Survival at sea).
- 8. Life lessons, like the ones on Disney Movies, that love can overcome hardship.
- 9. Literary element for the "Love Interest" CHARACTER in Rom-Coms. Often one-dimensional, focused solely on the relationship and not on any internal growth.
- 12. A ROUND CHARACTER whose moral complexity grows darker in "Breaking Bad".
