Across
- 1. The underlying prejudice in the society surrounding Arnie
- 4. Arnie's feeling of isolation and lack of belonging
- 5. Arnie grows up in a world that ignores his true _____
- 6. The voice telling the story, which gives insight into events
- 10. How the Pembertons treat Arnie, trying to “improve” him
- 13. How Arnie represents larger ideas about race and society
- 15. The ability to understand Arnie’s feelings, often missing from the Pembertons
- 16. The white couple who raise Arnie
- 17. When the Pemberton's kindness actually causes harm
Down
- 2. Arnie’s internal and external struggles about belonging
- 3. Kindness or goodwill, but sometimes an illusion in the story
- 7. The treatment of Arnie as an object rather than a person
- 8. The young Black boy taken in by the Pembertons
- 9. A false appearance of kindness shown by the Pembertons
- 11. Arnie’s feeling of self-worth by the end of the story
- 12. The story’s message about race and identity
- 14. France and the Pemberton's household, where the story happens
