Wuthering Heights
Where/When does the story take place
English Moores (Yorkshire)in 1800's
How is Jane viewed by others
Plain, governess, weak, and little
Pride and Prejudice
Who is the first to die
Anthony Marston
Who is Mr.Darcy
Main male love interest in Pride and Predudice
Whos perspective is the story told through
Nelly and Mr.Earnshaw
Who is the woman in the attic
Rochester wife, Bertha
Which characters in Persuasion experience second chance love
Anne and Wentworth
Who dies by being "swallowed by a red herring"
Dr.Armstrong
How does Jane change through the novel?
Excels in school, becomes a governess, falls in love with Mr.Darcy, runs away when she finds Bertha, finds blind Darcy and marries him after leaving St. John
How do Cathy and the Lintons meet
Out in the moors as a kid and hurts herself, they treat her back to healthy
How are governesses treated/thought of
Ugly, broke women who cant marry to gain money so have to teach
Cluless
What is the twist ending of the book
Wargrave faked his death and was the killer
What makes a classic novel a classic
has withstood the test of time and still have meaning/popularity
How is Heathcliff marginalized throughout the book
Beraded by Hindley, Cannot marry Cathy, and is looked down on after he is rich
What is Adel's connection to Mr.Rochester
Daughter of Mr. Rochester's mistress who dropped her off at his door
What is Forbidden love
When two characters are disapproved of by being together
What is a Chekhovs gun
The item mentioned that is used in a significant way later in the book
Second-generation trauma from the previous love triangle
How do the social classes change
Heathcliff - lower, middle, lower, upper
Cathy - middle, upper
Hindley/Hareton - middle, lower
Edgar/Isabella - Upper
How are Jane and Rochester able to marry
Rochester is blind and needs Jane to guide him and Jane gets money from her uncle dying
What is the main trope in Emma
Friends to lovers
Connections to Knives out
Similar tropes and characters
What is a Trope
Plot structure, theme, storyline, character trait, motif, or plot device that is commonly used in storytelling