This is the city where Billy Weaver travels for work.
Bath
This character travels to Transylvania and encounters Dracula
Jonathan Harker
This is the main character who enjoys walking at night.
Leonard Mead
This is the age when children must take the government test.
12 years old
What is the setting of the story?
A hospital
Billy chooses the boarding house because of this object in the window.
The Bed and Breakfast sign
Dracula fears and avoids this common religious object.
In this society, most people spend their time doing this.
Watching television
This is the name of the boy who takes the test.
Richard (Dickie) Jordan
This is how many times Janet Tyler has undergone surgery before the final reveal.
11 times
The landlady offers Billy this drink that tastes slightly bitter.
Tea
The “deathly, sickly odour of old earth” foreshadows this discovery.
Dracula lying in a coffin
Leonard is stopped by this unusual vehicle.
A robotic police car
The test is designed to measure this trait.
IQ
The twist reveals that Janet actually looks like this compared to others.
She is beautiful
These two previous guests are revealed to be preserved upstairs.
Christopher Mulholland and Gregory Temple
This simile describes how Dracula moves down the castle wall.
Like a lizard
Leonard is taken to this place at the end of the story.
The Psychiatric Center for Research on Regressive Tendencies
Dickie’s results are considered dangerous because of this.
His intelligence is too high
People who don’t conform are sent to this place.
A colony (place for “different” people)
This literary device is used heavily when the reader knows more than Billy about the landlady.
Dramatic irony
This supernatural detail proves Dracula is not a normal human: he does not appear in this object.
A mirror
This story warns about the dangers of this societal issue.
The loss of individuality
The story’s twist reveals this theme about government control.
The danger of suppressing intelligence / authoritarian control
The episode explores this central theme about society.
The subjectivity of beauty / conformity vs individuality