The Crossover

1. Bell Twin brother to the protagonist, starts dating Miss Sweet Tea which causes issues with his brother.
4. Extreme exaggeration.
5. The act or result of rebuilding or restoring.
7. A link or association between multiple things.
9. Comparison without using 'like' or 'as'.
10. Comparison using 'like' or 'as'.
11. Poem Each line of the poem ties back into the title, counts down and has the last one be the most important one on the list.
13. Two line stanzas, typically in celebration or praise of something.
16. A difference between what is anticipated and what actually happens.
17. Poem Has repetition at the start of each line, the title reveals what the poem is responding to (i.e. the 'occasion').
19. Bell Protagonist of the novel, has a twin brother, and loves basketball.

2. Thinking of events that have happened in the past.
3. References someone or some place (often famous).
6. Bell Josh and JB's mom who is the assistant principal at their school.
7. Easily understood and logically connected.
8. Arc Also known as a 'story arc', it has a beginning/middle/end with a common theme.
12. A basketball move; a player dribbles quickly from one hand to another.
14. Poem has four stanzas with the first stanza being the definition of the word and the other three having examples of the word, starting with 'as in'.
15. Materials Poem Takes the material of the poem from a different source (not poetry).
18. Bell Josh and JB's dad who was a former pro basketball player.