Julius Caesar
Roots
Wizard of Earthsea
Odyssey
Vocab
100

He says, "Et tu, Brute?"

Who is Caesar?

100

It means word or speech 

What is log?

100

This man mostly commonly known as onion is quite silent. 

Who is Ogion? 

100

He is played by Robert Pattinson in the movie and is the main suiter. 

Who is Antinoos?

100

Sometimes I have a lot of pablums. 

What are worthless ideas?

200

Caesar is as constant as this. 

What is the northern star?

200

It means to turn

What is vert?

200

These are the most powerful thing in magic. 

What are true names?

200

This man got a little tipsy and fell off a roof. 

Who is Elpenor? 

200

This means to be hated by many people

What is reviled? 

300

She killed herself with these. It was a grievous death (ooh good vocab word) 

What is burning coals?

300

It means light. 

What is lus/lum?

300

This demon is who Ged was summoning. 

Who is Elfarran? 

300

Their jams eat up so that they can eat you. 

Who are the sirens? 

300

This term means to talk down to someone. 

What is patronize? 

400

This fancy word means the loss of self-awareness that often happens in a mob. (the really long word I don't dare to pronounce) 

What is deindividuation?

400

Just like Covid 19 it went everywhere

What is pan?

400

This word I don't dare to pronounce is the person is a master at giving names. 

Who is Kurremkarmerruk?

400

Odysseus's crew at fruit from these mythical creatures that made them forget their voyage.

Who are the lotos eaters?

400

This term means to give in

What is capitulate? 

500

This person says, "Do not go forth today. Call it my fear that keeps you in the house, and not your own."

Who is Calpurnia?

500

Oh watch out there is someone behind you is when you use this root.

What is mon?

500

These are the 4 names of the main character.

Who are Duny, ged, sparrowhawk, and the shadow?

500

The 6 headed beast. 

Who is Skylla?

500
The name of the poem is the whipping

What is the name of this poem, the old woman across the way
    is whipping the boy again
and shouting to the neighborhood
    her goodness and his wrongs.

Wildly he crashes through elephant ears,
    pleads in dusty zinnias,
while she in spite of crippling fat
    pursues and corners him.

She strikes and strikes the shrilly circling
    boy till the stick breaks
in her hand.  His tears are rainy weather
    to woundlike memories:

My head gripped in bony vise
    of knees, the writhing struggle
to wrench free, the blows, the fear
    worse than blows that hateful

Words could bring, the face that I
    no longer knew or loved . . .
Well, it is over now, it is over,
    and the boy sobs in his room,

And the woman leans muttering against
    a tree, exhausted, purged—
avenged in part for lifelong hidings
    she has had to bear.

M
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