Row I
A physical struggle; wrestling or having to deal with something difficult.
What is to "Grapple?"
To subject to extreme shame or vexing embarrassment, related to death
Something that lasts only for a short while, or something that frequently moves from one thing to another.
Da person who rote dis buke
Who is "Mary Shelley?"
Fearless; being unable to be intimidated
What is "Dauntless?"
Having a very strong feeling or dedication; zealous
What is "Fervent?"
Having strength or ability to endure, usually in the context of mental _______.
What is "Fortitude?"
The most famous line from Frankenstein that is not in the original text.
What is "Its alive!"?
A state of easily being broken or destroyed; being fragile.
What is "Frailty?"
A theory that was formed without sufficient evidence, basically a "plausible" guess.
What is a "Conjecture?"
Lacking the proper reverence or honor, especially for God or Godly things.
What is "Impious?"
Name both towns that Walton writes his letters from, and also the country they are in.
Something that is extremely unpleasant; fills you with disgust.
What is "Odious?"
The offspring of something or its creation, output, or product.
What is "Progeny?"
Not fully scientifically explainable; "partially normal."
What is "Paranormal?"
The poem Walton is referencing when he says "land of mist and snow" and "I shall kill no albatross."
What is "Rime/Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner?"
Actions or behaviors that are considered strange or unusual from the established standards or norms; quirks. (If you can spell it you get an extra 1000 points)
What is "Eccentricities"
Literature written in the 1700s-1800s, characters that are "wild and natural", and usually a focus on dark, supernatural, or horror themes.
What is "Gothic?"
The genre of Literature that strongly focuses on "finding the sublime", finding beauty in the natural world, and thinking about the wild, grotesque, and unrestricted in nature.
What is "Romantic?"
The famous scientific theory that electricity can stimulate muscles in dead organisms that inspired Frankenstein.
What is "Galvanism?"