Gothic Jeopardy Author & Title Lit. Terms I Lit. Terms II Misc. Author’s Life Q $100 Q $200 Q $300...

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Transcript of Gothic Jeopardy Author & Title Lit. Terms I Lit. Terms II Misc. Author’s Life Q $100 Q $200 Q $300...

Gothic JeopardyGothic Jeopardy

Author & Title

Lit. Terms I

Lit. Terms II

Misc. Author’s Life

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Q $200

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Final Jeopardy

$100 Question from Author & Title

$100 Question from Author & Title

The narrator grieves alone in his chamber, when a

raven flies in and lands on a statue above the door. He asks the raven if his lost

love, Lenore, is in heaven. The raven replies only,

“Nevermore.” Even though the narrator becomes upset

and yells at the bird, it remains above his door

forevermore.

$100 Answer from Author & Title

$100 Answer from Author & Title

What is “The Raven” by Edgar Allan Poe?

$200 Question from Author & Title

$200 Question from Author & Title

An allegory about an arrogant prince who tries to avoid the plague by sealing up his abbey with 1,000 of his closest friends; they enjoy six months, until a “mystery guest” arrives and kills the prince, then the rest of the revelers one by one

$200 Answer from Author & Title

$200 Answer from Author & Title

What is “The Masque of the Red Death” by

Poe?

$300 Question from Author & Title

$300 Question from Author & Title

A bizarre doctor invites four elderly guests over to help with his experiment. He has a bottle full of water from the fountain of youth. He drops a withered rose in the water which becomes revitalized. The guests are invited to drink the water, but first, Heidegger advises them to write down some ground rules to prevent them from making the same mistakes again. They refuse, and when “young” again, they revert to their old ways. As they celebrate, they spill the water, then vow to travel to Florida to find the fountain of youth. Dr. Heidegger learns that he doesn’t want to be young again b/c he would not have all the experience and wisdom that he has today.

$300 Answer from Author & Title

$300 Answer from Author & Title

What is “Dr. Heidegger’s Experiment” by Nathaniel Hawthorne?

$400 Question from Author & Title

$400 Question from Author & Title

A mother and daughter live an isolated life until a shifty stranger arrives. He is

manipulative and makes a deal with Mrs. Crater to wed her

retarded daughter in exchange for some money and a car. He

abandons his new bride at a diner when she falls asleep.

Later, he says he feels an obligation to pick up hitchhikers,

and picks up a boy who is apparently running away from

home.

$400 Answer from Author & Title

$400 Answer from Author & Title

What is “The Life You Save May Be Your Own,” by Flannery O’Connor?

$500 Question from Author & Title

$500 Question from Author & Title

This story starts with the main character’s death, and is told

as a series of flashbacks, describing her overprotective

father, her troubled relationship with a working

Yankee named “Homer,” his mysterious disappearance, a

“smell” surrounding her house, and ultimately, the discovery of his decayed body in her bed.

$500 Answer from Author & Title

$500 Answer from Author & Title

What is “A Rose for Emily” by William Faulkner?

$100 Question from Literary Terms I

$100 Question from Literary Terms I

The pattern of end rhyme in a poem.

$100 Answer from Literary Terms I

$100 Answer from Literary Terms I

What is rhyme scheme?

$200 Question from Literary Terms I

$200 Question from Literary Terms I

Rhyme that occurs within a line of poetry

$200 Answer from Literary Terms I

$200 Answer from Literary Terms I

What is internal rhyme?

$300 Question from Literary Terms I

$300 Question from Literary Terms I

A story in which many of the

characters, objects and events stand

for abstract qualities, such as greed, or vanity

$300 Answer from Literary Terms I

$300 Answer from Literary Terms I

What is an allegory?

$400 Question from Literary Terms

$400 Question from Literary Terms

A style of writing in which sinister characters find

themselves in bizarre situations

$400 Answer from Literary Terms I

$400 Answer from Literary Terms I

What is Southern Gothic?

$500 Question from Literary Terms I

$500 Question from Literary Terms I

This is a whole category of literary devices, used

frequently by Poe to add a musical and slightly dreamlike

quality to his poems.

$500 Answer from Literary Terms I

$500 Answer from Literary Terms I

What are “sound devices?”

$100 Question from Lit. Terms II

$100 Question from Lit. Terms II

This term describes a writer’s use of hints or clues to

indicate events that will occur in a

story

$100 Answer from Lit. Terms II

$100 Answer from Lit. Terms II

What is foreshadowing?

$200 Question from Lit. Terms II

$200 Question from Lit. Terms II

This term describes a person, place or object

that has a concrete meaning in itself, and also

stands for something beyond itself, such as an

idea or a feeling

$200 Answer from Lit. Terms II

$200 Answer from Lit. Terms II

What is a symbol?

$300 Question from Lit. Terms

$300 Question from Lit. Terms

The excitement or tension that readers feel as they become involved in a story

$300 Answer from Lit. Terms II

$300 Answer from Lit. Terms II

What is suspense?

$400 Question from Lit. Terms II

$400 Question from Lit. Terms II

The technique a writer uses to develop characters

$400 Answer from Lit. Terms II

$400 Answer from Lit. Terms II

What is characterization?

$500 Question from Lit. Terms II

$500 Question from Lit. Terms II

The repetition of consonant sounds

at the beginnings of words

$500 Answer from Lit. Terms II

$500 Answer from Lit. Terms II

What is alliteration?

$100 Question from Miscellaneous

$100 Question from Miscellaneous

In the allegory, “The Masque of the Red Death,” the stranger

at the party represents this

$100 Answer from Miscellaneous

$100 Answer from Miscellaneous

What is “Death?”

$200 Question from Miscellaneous

$200 Question from Miscellaneous

Prince Prospero took many precautions to avoid the

plague, but in the end, he couldn’t escape his fate.

This contrast between what is expected, and what

happens is called

$200 Answer from Miscellaneous

$200 Answer from Miscellaneous

What is situational irony?

$300 Question from Miscellaneous

$300 Question from Miscellaneous

The title and author from which the following summary comes: A prisoner of the Spanish Inquisition is sentenced to death, and sent to a dark dungeon

to await his death. He stumbles around the room in darkness and

narrowly avoids falling into a pit filled with water. He later avoids death by a

swinging pendulum, and falling into the pit as the fiery walls close in upon him. Just as it looks like he will die, General Lasalle bursts in and saves

him.

$300 Answer from Miscellaneous

$300 Answer from Miscellaneous

What is “The Pit and the Pendulum” by Edgar Allan Poe?

$400 Question from Miscellaneous

$400 Question from Miscellaneous

Literary term that describes the

feeling or atmosphere that a writer creates for

the reader

$400 Answer from Miscellaneous

$400 Answer from Miscellaneous

What is mood?

$500 Question from Miscellaneous

$500 Question from Miscellaneous

The boy working the counter at the diner in

“TLYSMBYO” calls the sleeping Lucynell “an angel

of God.” Little does she know, she will be a lot of

trouble when she wakes up. This is called:

$500 Answer from Miscellaneous

$500 Answer from Miscellaneous

What is dramatic irony?

$100 Question from Author’s Life

$100 Question from Author’s Life

This author, originally from Salem, Massachusetts,

modified his last name to distance himself from his relative, who was a judge during the Salem Witch

Trials.

$100 Answer from Author’s Life

$100 Answer from Author’s Life

Who is Nathaniel Hawthorne?

$200 Question from Author’s Life

$200 Question from Author’s Life

This author lived a tough life, characterized by the

tragic losses of women he loved, alcoholism, and

ultimately, a mysterious death.

$200 Answer from Author’s Life

$200 Answer from Author’s Life

Who is Edgar Allan Poe?

$300 Question from Author’s Life

$300 Question from Author’s Life

This author pioneered the Southern Gothic style, along with William Faulkner. She often includes “grotesque”

characters who find themselves in bizarre

situations.

$300 Answer from Author’s Life

$300 Answer from Author’s Life

Who is Flannery O’Connor?

$400 Question from Author’s Life

$400 Question from Author’s Life

This author liked to shuffle the events in his stories,

revealing information with a series of flashbacks to add mystery to his tales. H won

the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1949.

$400 Answer from Author’s Life

$400 Answer from Author’s Life

Who is William Faulkner?

$500 Question from Author’s Life

$500 Question from Author’s Life

This author is the most famous of the Gothic Authors, whose

favorite subjects include, beautiful (and dead) women,

insane men, live burials, physical and mental torture,

and ghosts.

$500 Answer from Author’s Life

$500 Answer from Author’s Life

Who is Edgar Allan Poe?

Final JeopardyFinal Jeopardy

With your group, write the rhyme scheme for the second, third, and fourth stanzas of “The Raven.”

Final Jeopardy Answer

Final Jeopardy Answer

2nd: DBEBBB3rd: FBGBBB4th: HBCBBB