For Mike and Anna..... have fun!
Word
1) Doppelgänger
2) Ghost/Haunted House
3) Mystery
4) Dark Romanticism
5) Dream/Nightmare
6) Mist
7) Revenge
8) Sublime
9) Villain/Hero
10) Unheimlich
Definition
1) A twin or parallel personality (dead or alive) to another character.
2) The spirit of a past being that stays in a general place.
3) Something that is unknown.
4) Forbidden or secret love.
5) Symbolism that occurs during sleep.
6) Condensed water vapor that shields an image.
7) Retaliation for injury or wrongdoing.
8) Powerful language and thought.
9) A character that is two-faced, both helping and harming the character.
10) Eerie: causing fear, dread, or uneasiness.
Jane Eyre
1) Jane Eyre and Charlotte Bronte have similar experiences in their lives. (Boarding school, being a governess, etc.)
2) The red room in Lowood was haunted by the ghost of Jane’s uncle.
3) There is mystery surrounding who caused the fire in Mr. Rochester’s bed.
4) The relationship between Jane and Mr. Rochester is somewhat forbidden because she’s the governess and he’s the master of the house. He’s also married.
5) Jane was accused of dreaming when she heard laughing when Mr. Rochester’s bed caught fire.
1) Doppelgänger
2) Ghost/Haunted House
3) Mystery
4) Dark Romanticism
5) Dream/Nightmare
6) Mist
7) Revenge
8) Sublime
9) Villain/Hero
10) Unheimlich
Definition
1) A twin or parallel personality (dead or alive) to another character.
2) The spirit of a past being that stays in a general place.
3) Something that is unknown.
4) Forbidden or secret love.
5) Symbolism that occurs during sleep.
6) Condensed water vapor that shields an image.
7) Retaliation for injury or wrongdoing.
8) Powerful language and thought.
9) A character that is two-faced, both helping and harming the character.
10) Eerie: causing fear, dread, or uneasiness.
Jane Eyre
1) Jane Eyre and Charlotte Bronte have similar experiences in their lives. (Boarding school, being a governess, etc.)
2) The red room in Lowood was haunted by the ghost of Jane’s uncle.
3) There is mystery surrounding who caused the fire in Mr. Rochester’s bed.
4) The relationship between Jane and Mr. Rochester is somewhat forbidden because she’s the governess and he’s the master of the house. He’s also married.
5) Jane was accused of dreaming when she heard laughing when Mr. Rochester’s bed caught fire.