"before" or "in front of," this prefix kicks off "view," "historic," and "fix."
Pre-
What is the setting of this story. Remember both components.
1948, old timey, rural small town
This root meaning "to draw" or "pull" gives us a farm vehicle designed to haul heavy loads, as well as a math operation that takes things away.
Tract
What is the setting of this story. Remember both components.
Venus, in the future
Appended to "art," "tour," or "novel," this suffix denotes a person who practices or specializes in an activity.
-ist
Meaning "under" or "below," this prefix surfaces before "marine," "way," and "zero."
Sub-
What is the genre of The Lottery?
Thriller, suspense, horror would all be accepted.
From the Latin meaning "to throw," this root lets a pilot bail out of a cockpit or a critic cast doubt onto an idea.
To Throw
What is the genre of AIASD?
SciFi, futuristic fiction
Meaning "capable of" or "worthy of," this suffix readily turns "read" and "comfort" into adjectives.
-able
From the Latin for "after" or "behind," this prefix kicks off words like "script," "mortem," and "season."
Post-
Name a potential ANTAgonist of The Lottery. Support your claim with reasoning.
The villagers, the tradition.
Meaning "to speak" or "say," this root helps you tell the future before it happens or command someone's words in a memo.
Dict
Who is the antagonist in AIASD? Support your claim with reasoning.
The bullies...
Indicating an action, state, or process, this four-letter ending turns verbs like "celebrate" and "educate" into nouns.
-tion
From the Greek for "against" or "opposite," this prefix starts words like "dote," "freeze," and "biotic."
Anti--
To which film franchise does this antagonist belong?
Nightmare on Elm Street
Greek for "form" or "shape," it powers the process a caterpillar undergoes to become a butterfly and describes words lacking distinct structure.
Morph
To what film franchise does this antagonist belong?
Friday the 13th.
Meaning "tending to" or "performing," this suffix transforms "create" and "attract" into descriptors of quality.
-ive
Signifying "bad," "wrong," or "ill," it turns practice into negligence and nutrition into deficiency.
Think Maleficent, the queen from Snow White.
Mal-
Who wrote The Lottery?
Shirley Jackson
Rooted in the Latin for "law" or "justice," these twin forms give us the panel that delivers a verdict and the official who presides over court.
Jud/Jur
Who wrote this short story?
Ray Bradbury
Derived from the Latin for "to kill," this lethal ending finishes off "pesti-," "herbi-," and "patri-."
-cide