Authors
Characters
Types of Characters
Miscellenaous
Other Stuff
100

He wrote an allegory of the Russian Revolution using farm animals.

George Orwell

100

This miner in Calaveras County loved to bet on just about anything.

Jim Smiley

100

This protagonist in "A Christmas Carol" is best described as internally dynamic.

Ebenezer Scrooge

100

Scrooge's attitude towards the poor and helpless demonstrate "A Christmas Carol's" central theme of this.

Hypocrisy of Christians

100

Wormwood is an example of this, the opposite of your guardian angel.

A personal demon

200

This American author is well-known for his use of dialect.

Mark Twain

200

This pair found the Garden of Eden a paradise, even when they were arguing.

Adam and Eve

200

This pair in "Extracts from the Diary of Adam" are examples of stereotyped characters/

Adam and Eve

200

Mark Twain's use of dialect makes his stories seem this.

More believable, real

200

This describes the central conflict in "A Christmas Carol."

Man v. Self

300

This well-known Christian author created the characters of Screwtape and Wormwood.

C.S. Lewis

300

After the overthrow of Mr. Jones, he worked to become the sole leader of Animal Farm

Napoleon

300

This small character in "A Christmas Carol" is an example of flat character.

Tiny Tim

300

This is the genre of "Animal Farm."

Political Satire

300

This literary device is something that uses a story to relate an idea.

An allegory

400

This man's experience of World War One inspired his graphic story of men in the German trenches.

Erich Maria Remarque

400

He was recipient of letters of advice from his uncle, a senior demon in the administration of Hell.

Wormwood.

400

This friend in "All Quiet on the Western Front" who listens to and helps his younger friend is an example of a confidante.  

Kat

400

Paul Baumer's sense of isolation from his family, friends, past, and even himself demonstrate this central theme in "All Quiet."

Dehumanization of war
400

Erich Maria Remarque uses words that compare humans to these, in order to emphasize how war takes away the sense of humanity.

Objects/animals

500

This author of the Industrial Revolution was concerned with the fate of the poor and hopeless.

Charles Dickens

500

At twenty, he had spent as much time in the trenches as he had in highschool.

Paul Baumer

500

Paul Baumer, the protagonist of "All Quiet on the Western Front," demonstrates a wide variety of emotions and character traits, and might well be called this sort of character.

Round

500
"Beware" these two things, warned Charles Dickens.

Ignorance and Want

500

Dickens warned his readers that not caring for the poor might lead to worse things, like these.

Violent revolution, crime, etc.

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