Across
- 3. — The coastal environment where the story takes place, which shapes the whole novel.
- 6. — Winton’s detailed descriptions of the sea create strong pictures in the reader’s mind.
- 9. — A return to earlier memories that helps explain characters and events.
- 12. — Giving the ocean or nature human-like qualities.
Down
- 1. — A central idea in the novel about protecting the ocean and its creatures.
- 2. — Small hints in the story that suggest danger or conflict is coming later.
- 4. — The feeling of suspense created during risky or emotional moments.
- 5. — Blueback the fish can represent the beauty and importance of the natural world.
- 7. — A direct comparison that helps give deeper meaning to the sea and Abel’s experiences.
- 8. — A recurring image or idea, such as the sea, marine life, or protection of nature.
- 10. — The difference between those who protect nature and those who exploit it.
- 11. — A comparison using “like” or “as,” often used to describe the ocean or sea life.