"The Monsters are Due on Maple Street"

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Across
  1. 3. A dramatic work that is written for television.
  2. 5. A tall thin man who goes to Floral Street to check on their machines; gets shot by Charlie.
  3. 7. In "The Monsters are Due on Maple Street," this part of the plot introduced the characters, setting, and other background information.
  4. 8. Tells the characters in a play where they are, what they are looking at, or how they should say a line; usually shown in [brackets].
  5. 10. An odd feature or habit of a person.
  6. 13. This character was the first to be accused of being an alien because his car started on its own.
  7. 16. A character that can be found in many other stories; usually a stereotype.
  8. 17. A moment of humor that is meant to break tension in a dramatic work.
  9. 18. Showing nervousness or a lack of confidence.
  10. 19. This character offers his theory of aliens as the cause of the happenings on Maple Street.
Down
  1. 1. A dramatic work in which the protagonist overcomes adversity; usually ends in a happily ever after.
  2. 2. A person or group that is blamed for the mistakes or comes of others.
  3. 4. A character in a literary or dramatic work that does not undergo any inner change during the work.
  4. 6. A dramatic work in which the protagonist experiences many trials; usually ends in death for many characters.
  5. 9. A character in a literary or dramatic work that seems like a real person.
  6. 11. The moment of the most tension in the play; when Charlie shot a figure in the darkness out of fear.
  7. 12. A change of form.
  8. 14. The ending of a story or play, usually when the conflicts get resolved.
  9. 15. A speech made by a character that reveals their inner thoughts but is not meant to be heard by other characters on stage.
  10. 16. This character serves as the unofficial leader of the residents of Maple Street.