FLYING LESSONS
"How To Transform An Every Day Hoop..." was using "You, yours" pronouns.
What is second person?
Who is Richard?
This is the state of nothing. It's before the order of the world.
What is chaos!
She is the goddess of all creation - the grand dame, the best of the best, a mom who sought revenge!
Who is Gaia?
This was Beatrice's boyfriend in Much Ado About Nothing.
Who is Benedict?
This story was about a young girl named Lingsi who went from being a servant girl to a pirate!
What is "The Difficult Path"?
The Laughing Man's identity at the end of the story.
What are bad dads?
He is the trickster god! He is besties with Zeus and Hades - he can also fly very very very fast!
The name of the mischievous fairy in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Who is Puck?
This point of view uses third person pronouns but you can get into the minds of many characters in the story.
What is third person omniscient?
The kind of candy that Sal and Miranda eat at the end of the story!
What are Tootsie Pops?
This god is famous for the theater! Beloved of all who love to party & drink ceremonial wine!
Who is Dionysus/Bacchus?
A long speech given by one character in a Shakespeare play but other characters CAN hear what's being said.
What is a monologue?
This was the Secret Santa name that Sam wanted to pick, but she chose "Sparkles" instead.
What is "Flame"?
Where is the pocket of her mom's coat?
The son of Apollo, also carried a lyre!
Who is Orpheus?
This god is enemies with no one! Even gave up her seat on Mount Olympus!
Who is Hestia/Vesta?
This is an emotional speech given by one character usually speaking to themselves and only the audience can hear.
What is a soliloquy?
This is the setting of the short story "Flying Lessons"
What is Spain?
The name of the first round when playing 20,000 Pyramid.
What is "The Speed Round"?
This is the goddess who PLACED the golden apple. This goddess is a trickster.
Who is Eris? The goddess of strife.
This god was the first and original BAD DAD!
Who was Uranos?
"Fair is foul and foul is fair...Hover through the fog & filthy air!"
What are the last lines of the opening scene of Macbeth?