This is the type of conflict demonstrated when the landlady gives Billy poisoned tea in an attempt to kill him.
Character vs. Character
These are the fronts of buildings; Can also refer to facial expressions -- brisk, compelling, congenial, conjured, emanate, facades, rapacious, swanky
What are facades?
Someone who is respectful or agreeable -- brisk, compelling, congenial, conjured, emanate, facades, rapacious, swanky
What is congenial?
This is a potential theme of "The Landlady."
Answers may vary. Example: What is things/people are not always what they seem. Looks can be deceiving. ?
Means to spread, flow, or come forth -- brisk, compelling, congenial, conjured, emanate, facades, rapacious, swanky
What is emanate?
This is the only thing that the landlady asks Billy Weaver to do before going to bed.
What is sign the guest book?
This is part of the _____________ when Billy recognises the names in the guest book from the newspaper.
What is Rising Action?
A child who refuses to share his toys with his siblings might be called this -- brisk, compelling, congenial, conjured, emanate, facades, rapacious, swanky
What is rapacious?
This is the first conflict (inciting incident) to start the Rising Action in "The Landlady."
Answers may vary. Example: Billy debates whether to stay at the Bell and Dragon or the bed and breakfast.
During this plot stage Billy is introduced and arrives in Bath in search of a place to stay.
What is the exposition?
The bed and breakfast looked like a _____________ type of place to stay the night according to Billy.
What is swanky?
This is the time of day when Billy arrived in Bath.
What is evening (9 pm)?
This is one of the two types of conflict presented in "The Landlady."
What is Character vs. Self? Or, what is Character vs. Character?