The mood set at the beginning of the story, "The Most Dangerous Game."
Ominous, Mysterious, Foreboding
How the narrator in "The Yellow Wallpaper" initially feels about the atmosphere of the house.
It is haunted, creepy
The effect the description of the House in the opening lines of "The Fall of the House of Usher" have for the setting of the story
It emphasizes the dreary setting, establishes that the house is bleak just like the story itself
The form of conflict most prevalent in the short story, "The Most Dangerous Game."
Man vs. Man
When the narrator in "The Yellow Wallpaper" claims to see a "strange, provoking, formless sort of figure" in the wallpaper, this means...
The narrator sees the figure of a woman trapped in the wallpaper
The reason the narrator has come to stay at the House of Usher
He receives a letter from his childhood friend, Roderick
Rainsford's first impression of General Zaroff
Gracious and Affable
The following quote uses these two figurative devices:
"There is a recurrent spot where the pattern lolls like a broken neck and two bulbous eyes stare at you upside down."
Personification and Simile
Roderick Usher's biggest fear
Fear itself
The character that serves as a Foil to the main character of "The Most Dangerous Game."
Whitney
This seems to be the expectation of women during the time of "The Yellow Wallpaper."
They should be quiet, not complain, always defer to their husbands
In "The Fall of the House of Usher," the malady that Madeline suffers from.
Seizures, Catalepsy
A technique used by Rainsford in "The Most Dangerous Game."
Tree trap, Pit with stakes, Knife attached to swinging branch, Escaping into the sea
The ending of the story, "The Yellow Wallpaper" suggests that...
The narrator has become the woman in the wallpaper
Where Madeline Usher is placed after she "dies"
In a temporary tomb under the House