Officiall voacb midterm English Crossword
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Down:
2) A struggle within a character’s mind (emotions, decisions, fears, etc.).
3) A dark, bitter, and harsh type of satire that criticizes society or human behavior more aggressively than Horatian satire.9) Using logic and evidence to reach a conclusion; often used in detective stories.
10) A genre meant to create fear, shock, or disgust in the reader.
11) -A light, playful, or gentle type of satire that pokes fun without harshness.
12) A theme or situation where a character is separated from others physically or emotionally.
13) Recklessness16) Homecoming, the journey back home, often involving hardship and growth17) The repetition of the same beginning consonant sounds in a series of words.
“Peter Piper picked…”19) Sacred hospitality, the expectation that hosts treat guests kindly and guests respect their hosts. A major cultural law in ancient Greece.20) A repeated element—such as an image, idea, or symbol—that helps develop a story’s theme.
21) The author’s attitude toward the subject, shown through word choice and style.
23) Hints or clues that suggest what will happen later in the story.
24) Excessive pride or arrogance. The worst thing a Greek believed you could be26) The repetition of vowel sounds within nearby words.
“The addled cat sat on the mat.”
27) sense of shame, modesty, or respect that prevents someone from acting dishonorably.
29) The main message, lesson, or insight about life expressed in a story.
30) The main character of a story; the character the audience follows.
31) Self-control, moderation
32) The person responsible for a crime or wrongdoing in a story.
35) Justice or moral order
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Across:
1) Giving human traits to nonhuman things.
“The wind whispered.”
4) -A piece of information that helps solve a mystery or understand a story’s problem.
5) When the audience knows something important that the characters do not. (The viewer knows the monster is behind the door, but the character does not.)
6) A comparison between two unlike things using “like” or “as.”
“Her smile was as bright as the sun.”
7) -A system of rule where power is concentrated in one authority or a small group, often limiting personal freedoms.
8) The way an author reveals a character’s personality, looks, thoughts, actions, and development.
14) A feeling of dread, suspense, or anxiety created by a story—more psychological than horror.
15) When what actually happens is the opposite of what was expected.
A fire station burns down.
18) Fate or destiny22) A struggle between a character and an outside force (another person, society, nature, etc.).
25) -A reference to a well-known person, event, story, or work of art, usually without explaining it.
28) The time and place where a story happens.
33) When someone says one thing but means the opposite.
Saying “Great job!” after someone makes a big mistake.
34) A misleading clue meant to distract readers from the real solution.
36) -Excellence or virtue, being the best you can be in mind, body, and character.
37) Glory or fame earned through great deeds, especially in battle38) A comparison between two unlike things without using “like” or “as.”
“Time is a thief.”
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