THE ADDRESS

6. The concept of self that the narrator struggles with after the war.
9. The feeling the narrator experiences upon her visit to the address.
12. The piece of furniture where the narrator's mother kept her things.
13. The person who recounts the events of the story.
15. The process of remembering past events, central to the story.
16. What drives the narrator to visit the address.
18. The narrator rings this at Mrs. Dorling's house.
19. A person who continues to live despite a difficult event, like the narrator.
20. A place of comfort and security that the narrator longs for but cannot fully reclaim.

1. How the narrator feels towards Mrs. Dorling, despite their connection.
2. The event that led to the loss of the narrator's home and possessions.
3. The feeling of being deceived, experienced by the narrator.
4. A type of valuable metal used for making household item mentioned in the story.
5. The act of misleading or hiding the truth, relevant to Mrs. Dorling’s actions.
7. What the narrator carried to retrieve her mother’s belongings.
8. The narrator's struggle with recollections of the past.
10. The location where the narrator found her mother's belongings.
11. Delicate tableware that was part of the mother's belongings.
14. The woman who took the narrator's mother's belongings for safekeeping.
17. The narrator's status after the war, having lost her home.