Literature Genre

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Across
  1. 2. Stories that explain natural phenomena or the creation of the world, often featuring gods and goddesses. (Examples: Greek Myths, Norse Myths)
  2. 4. Informative books that teach readers about the world, often featuring facts and data. (Examples: National Geographic Kids, Who Was...?)
  3. 6. Stories that are intended to scare or unsettle readers, often featuring supernatural or eerie elements. (Examples: Goosebumps, Coraline)
  4. 7. Nonfiction Informative books that explore historical events or figures, often featuring primary sources and images. (Examples: The Who Was...? series, National Geographic's Everything Ancient Egypt)
  5. 9. Books that transport readers to imaginary worlds, often with magical creatures and events. (Examples: Harry Potter, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe)
  6. 10. Books Stories told through illustrations and simple text, often for younger readers. (Examples: Goodnight Moon, The Very Hungry Caterpillar)
  7. 11. Stories that involve solving a puzzle or uncovering a hidden truth. (Examples: Nancy Drew, The Westing Game)
  8. 12. Fiction Novels set in a specific time period, often featuring historical events or figures. (Examples: The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, Island of the Blue Dolphins)
  9. 15. Picture Books Stories told solely through illustrations, often encouraging imagination and interpretation. (Examples: The Snowman, Tuesday)
Down
  1. 1. Fantasy Stories that blend historical events with magical or fantastical elements. (Examples: The Golden Goblet, The Egypt Game)
  2. 3. Verse that uses language in a creative and imaginative way, often exploring themes and emotions. (Examples: Where the Sidewalk Ends, A Light in the Attic)
  3. 5. Short stories that convey moral lessons, often featuring animals or fantastical creatures. (Examples: Aesop's Fables, The Tortoise and the Hare)
  4. 8. Fiction Stories that reflect everyday life, often focusing on relatable characters and situations. (Examples: The Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Wonder)
  5. 13. Stories that are passed down through cultures, often featuring mythical creatures and heroic figures. (Examples: King Arthur, The Loch Ness Monster)
  6. 14. Traditional stories passed down through cultures, often featuring magical elements and moral lessons. (Examples: Cinderella, Anansi the Spider)