Across: |
| 1. | This genre employs dreams to explain a character's adventures. (11 letters, 2 words, no spaces) | | 3. | Stories sacred to a culture. (5 letters) | | 7. | The burglar in Tolkien's The Hobbit.(12 letters, 2 words, no spaces) | | 9. | Literature containing the collective wisdom of a culture, passed on by word of mouth. (4 letters) | | 10. | Charlotte's Web is an example of this genre. (13 letters, 2 words, no spaces) | | 11. | Locke's term for the "blank slate" of children's impressionable minds. (10 letters, 2 words, no spaces) | | 13. | Early educational books named for their protective covering of goat or sheep horn. (9 letters) | | 14. | Theory that folktakes originated in one Indo-European culture that disseminated them worldwide. (11 letters) | | 15. | Original tale by a known author containing traditional folktale characteristics. (8 letters) |
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Down: |
| 2. | Type of survival story modeled on Defoe's movel about a man stranded on a deserted island. (12 letters) | | 3. | Stories that teach harsh lessons about piety and good behaviour. (13 letters, 2 words, no spaces) | | 4. | Medieval illustrated natural history texts intended to impart Christian virtues. (10 letters) | | 5. | Secondary world in C.S. Lewis' series of allegorical fantasies. (6 letters) | | 6. | Branch of fantasy characterized by use of secondary world. (4 letters) | | 8. | Cheap books, shaped like a washerwoman's paddle. (11 letters) | | 12. | Joseph Campbell's term for the archetypal journey of the hero. (8 letters) |
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