Villains
Shakespeare Plays
Idioms
Publishing Terms
Not the Main Character
100

Once-Ler

The Lorax

100

This play with a tragic ending, involves the Montagues and  the Capulets.

Romeo and Juliet

100

If something is very valuable, then it's often worth these two extremities.

Arm and a Leg

100

Upfront payment to an author against future royalties.

Advance

100

Cheshire Cat

Alice in Wonderland

200

Cruella De Vil

101 Dalmatians

200

This, Shakespeare's longest play, has an angry main character, who had their father murdered.

Hamlet

200

This alliterative idiom, is often seen in production companies, and describes doing something faster and cheaper, disregarding quality.

Cut Corners

200

The original, complete text of an author's work.

Manuscript

200

Piglet

Winnie the Pooh

300

Miss Trunchbull

Matilda

300

In this 1606 play, a kingdom is divided among 3 daughters.

King Lear

300

To stop for a second, is often to hold one of these. Which might be told to riders before a type of race.

Horses

300

If Mr. Wonderful wrote books, I'm sure he'd love to use these, which is money paid to the author by the sale. 

Royalties

300

Charlotte the Spider

Charlotte's Web

400

The White Witch

The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe

400

This play relates to events about a famous death, which has correlation to the number 22.

Julius Caesar

400

To do something you don't want to do anyways, is often referred to as biting this.

The bullet
400

These two words, meaning an author's older and newer books, are made up of words that are opposites.

Frontlist & Backlist

400

Mrs. Whatsit

A Wrinkle in Time

500

Count Olaf

A Series of Unfortunate Events

500

The ending of this play includes husbands betting on which wife will be most obedient.

The Taming of the Shrew

500

If something happens very rarely, it's often once in this, which funnily enough, happened twice in 2018.

Blue Moon

500

Correcting grammar, spelling, and style.

Copyediting

500

Gus & Jaq

Cinderella

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