Wilson believes he might be this, so he goes to see Sherlock Holmes.
What is victim of a fraud
100
Separates two coordinating adjectives
What is a comma?
100
The beginning of a story and plotline
What is the exposition
200
After falling overboard, Rainsford swims to shore and ends up here
What is Ship-Trap Island
200
Address this group in a persuasive essay or risk losing your valid argument.
What is audience
200
Wilson's job as a member of the Red-headed league
What is copying the Encyclopedia Britannica
200
John rode his bike happily down the long, winding road.
What is long, winding
200
Leads up to the climax
What is rising action
300
According to Zaroff, these are the most dangerous game because they have courage, cunning, and ability to reason.
What are people
300
You need this to back up your argument. Hint: You can't go to trial without it.
What is evidence
300
The suspect of the master crime
Who is Vincent Spaulding, employee of Wilson
300
Susan merrily sold really fresh, squeezed lemonade on a hot Friday
What is fresh, squeezed
300
Leads to the resolution
What is falling action
400
A common literary device used by authors, especially in this story, used to elevate the senses.
What is suspense
400
"In my opinion...", "I think that..." "My belief is that..." are statements to avoid because they are this (hint: they are certainly not strong)
What is WEAK!
400
The criminals plan to move from the pawnshop to the nearby bank
What is digging a tunnel
400
If you can do this, you know they coordinate!
What is switch the adjectives
400
The peak of the story
What is climax
500
He said this, "I have hunted every kind of game in every land. It would be impossible for me to tell you how many animals I have killed".
Who is General Zaroff
500
Before the concluding paragraph, it is important to state this, and then refute it.
What is opposing argument
500
The bank director
Who is Mr. Merryweather?
500
Replaces a comma and will not lose the meaning of the sentence
What is and
500
The feeling of curiosity or uncertainty about the outcome of events in a literary work. Writers use it to raise questions in the minds of their readers.