The following text is adapted from Henry James’s The Turn of the Screw (1898). The narrator, a governess, is describing the strange appearance of ghostly figures at the manor where she works:They’re seen only across, as it were, and beyond—in strange places and on high places, the top of towers, the roof of houses, the outside of windows, the further edge of pools; but there’s a deep design... to shorten the distance and overcome the obstacle; and the success of the tempters is only a question of time.As used in the text, what does the word “design” most nearly mean?IntentioneliminateDecorationeliminateCreationeliminateBlueprint

Though tempted by the bright day, Franz stated that he had “the strength toresist, and hurried off to school.” As the story progresses, the readerrealizes that Franz, M. Hamel and the villagers would perhaps need “thestrength to resist” much larger forces.Discuss how the story provides strategies for resistance and protection ofone’s identity and community through its events and characters

The following text is adapted from Henry James’s 1881 novel Portrait of a Lady.Mrs. Touchett was certainly a person of many oddities, of which her behavior on returning to her husband’s house after many months was a noticeable specimen. She had her own way of doing all that she did, and this is the simplest description of a character which, although by no means without liberal motions, rarely succeeded in giving an impression of suavity. Mrs. Touchett might do a great deal of good, but she never pleased. She was virtually separated from her husband, but she appeared to perceive nothing irregular in the situation.Based on the text, what is true about how Mrs. Touchett’s behavior?It is conventionally-minded and always socially acceptable.eliminateIt is designed to keep up appearances in the face of her separation from her husband.eliminateIt is strange and often off-putting to those around her.eliminateIt is offensive to polite society.

An establishing shotGroup of answer choicesAlways includes the main characterEstablishes the place, the light and the time of dayShould always be used at the head of a sceneIs the same as a wide shot

How does Frankenstein feel about this particular act? Identify the elements of Gothic Literature within this scene.

John Fowles’ “The Enigma” revisits and rewritesQuestion 16Answera.the realist short storyb.the Gothic short storyc.the detective storyd.the naturalistic short story