Post date: Mar 22, 2019 3:45:20 PM
Across
4. the atmosphere created for the reader/viewer mood
8. refuses to acknowledge that some accused might be innocent Judge Danforth
9. was instructed by her father to accuse others of witchcraft Ruth Putnam
10. a direct or implied comparison metaphor
11. speaker or author's attitude tone
16. the ways an author reveals what his characters are like in a story characterization
18. saying the opposite of what is meant verbal irony
19. exaggeration used for effect or emphasis hyperbole
21. is bitter and mildly psychotic after the death of her babies Mrs. Putnam
22. giving human traits to nonhuman objects personification
24. is mostly concerned with his own status and reputation Reverend Parris
25. bravely dies for his refusal to get others in trouble Giles Corey
27. obsessed with the older man she loves Abigail Williams (doesn’t fit puzzle)
Down
1. when the audience/reader knows things the characters do not dramatic irony
2. a struggle between opposing forces in a story conflict
3. struggles with a guilty conscious John Proctor
5. is willing to kill for his neighbors' land Mr. Putnam
6. one of the only officials who comes to see the truth about the witch trials Reverend Hale
7. a reference to a person, historical event, different story, etc. that we should recognize Allusion
12. describes a character who essentially stays the same during a story static
13. allows her husband to die so that he may do the right thing Elizabeth Proctor (doesn’t fit in puzzle)
14. describes a character who changes during a story dynamic
15. a follower; is easily influenced by others Mary Warren
17. a big idea about people or life that an author wants to communicate theme
20. when the writer gives hints of things to come in a story foreshadowing
23. a comparison using like or as simile
26. when events of a story turn out unexpectedly situational irony