WL Unit 1

Which of the following was not an Archetype we addressed in Indian Literature

A short, pointed lesson about a specific situation

A weakness or excessive quality that leads to a character’s downfall.

How does Enkidu’s treatment of the Bull’s carcass reflect his defiance toward the gods?

What event leads to the friendship between Gilgamesh and Enkidu? How is their bond first described?

a long narrative poem that tells the story of a heroic figure.

Virtuous protagonist

Hinting at events that will occur later in the story.

 Greediness Leads to Your Downfall

objects, characters, or settings that are used to represent something else.

Character fights in a war

The use of repeated phrases or events to emphasize an idea or theme.

Character types, plot patterns, or images that recur throughout world literature.

The main character of a story.

evil or cruel antagonist

What specific qualities make Gilgamesh a problematic ruler at the beginning of the story?

Character battles Depression

A man who wants to be friends with someone Who has let him down before Surely courts his own death

The audible means by which folklore and mythology were told from person to person.

What is the Monkey's Paw a symbol of?

Which character tries to eat someone's heart

Reader anxiety resulting from the author’s withholding of plot details.

Which character dies in "The Lion and the Hare"

What motivates Gilgamesh to seek Utnapishtim?

A story that contains another story or an introductory story from which another story springs.

A universal message that recurs in a text

How does Ninsun adopts Enkidu?

a recurring image or detail that highlights the central ideas in a story through repetition

a recurring or emerging idea in a work of literature

How does the narrator describe the city of Uruk, and what details suggest its greatness?

A clock acts like a human

A key concept in Indian storytelling, where characters must follow their moral duty.

A rabbit acts like a human

The opposing forces in a particular conflict come to grips with the issues at hand.

A force or character who struggles against the protagonist.