Hill's use of......

Question 1

Symbolism

Answer 1

Object = Idea e.g. yew trees = death

Question 2

Supernatural associations

Answer 2

Words linking human with non-human qualities e.g. Hooper appears to have a level of supernatural control

Question 3

Intertextual allusion

Answer 3

Implicit reference to another text e.g. Jane Eyre and Bronte’s use of the red room

Question 4

Gothic conventions

Answer 4

The usual elements of a gothic text such as large old house, spooky wood

Question 5

Pathetic fallacy

Answer 5

Weather reflects emotions

Question 6

Sensory imagery (visual, aural, gustatory, olfactory, tactile)

Answer 6

Language that appeals to the senses (sights, sounds, tastes, smells, touch)

Question 7

Third person omniscient narrator

Answer 7

The narrator sees all

Question 8

Analepsis

Answer 8

Flashback

Question 9

Foreshadowing

Answer 9

Flash forward

Question 10

Mode of address

Answer 10

Name a character calls another

Question 11

Mean Length of Utterance

Answer 11

Amount each character says (important in the dialogue between H and K)

Question 12

Adjacency pairs (disrupted)

Answer 12

Question/Answer to that question is a pair but look for disrupted pairs and what that suggests about communication

Question 13

Direct thought

Answer 13

The thoughts of the character relayed in real time

Question 14

Indirect thought

Answer 14

The thoughts of the character described by a narrator

Question 15

Static characterisation

Answer 15

A character who stays the same throughout the novel

Question 16

metaphor

Answer 16

A character who changes by the end of a novel

Question 17

simile

Answer 17

like/as/than

Question 18

zoomorphism

Answer 18

Human to animal

Question 19

This question is reversed

Object = Idea e.g. yew trees = death

Answer 19

Symbolism

Question 20

This question is reversed

Words linking human with non-human qualities e.g. Hooper appears to have a level of supernatural control

Answer 20

Supernatural associations

Question 21

This question is reversed

Implicit reference to another text e.g. Jane Eyre and Bronte’s use of the red room

Answer 21

Intertextual allusion

Question 22

This question is reversed

The usual elements of a gothic text such as large old house, spooky wood

Answer 22

Gothic conventions

Question 23

This question is reversed

Weather reflects emotions

Answer 23

Pathetic fallacy

Question 24

This question is reversed

Language that appeals to the senses (sights, sounds, tastes, smells, touch)

Answer 24

Sensory imagery (visual, aural, gustatory, olfactory, tactile)

Question 25

This question is reversed

The narrator sees all

Answer 25

Third person omniscient narrator

Question 26

This question is reversed

Flashback

Answer 26

Analepsis

Question 27

This question is reversed

Flash forward

Answer 27

Foreshadowing

Question 28

This question is reversed

Name a character calls another

Answer 28

Mode of address

Question 29

This question is reversed

Amount each character says (important in the dialogue between H and K)

Answer 29

Mean Length of Utterance

Question 30

This question is reversed

Question/Answer to that question is a pair but look for disrupted pairs and what that suggests about communication

Answer 30

Adjacency pairs (disrupted)

Question 31

This question is reversed

The thoughts of the character relayed in real time

Answer 31

Direct thought

Question 32

This question is reversed

The thoughts of the character described by a narrator

Answer 32

Indirect thought

Question 33

This question is reversed

A character who stays the same throughout the novel

Answer 33

Static characterisation

Question 34

This question is reversed

A character who changes by the end of a novel

Answer 34

metaphor

Question 35

This question is reversed

like/as/than

Answer 35

simile

Question 36

This question is reversed

Human to animal

Answer 36

zoomorphism