Have out your Stems List 1. Check your new grades on Academy Central! Happy Monday! Find your NEW SEAT. Have out your Stems List 1. Check your new grades on Academy Central!

“Miss Hinch” Quiz

Quiz Answers: 6-10. YES 1. Murder (stabbed him with a sword) 2. Her long pointy chin 3. Pencil or newspaper 4. Hatpin/pin 5. Jessie Dark/detective 6-10. YES

Staying Awake in Services Freshman Tip Staying Awake in Services

Do you have your name in your book?

FOUNDATIONAL PHILOSOPHIES OF LITERATURE

PURITANISM View of God: loving, powerful, just View of Man: sinful, helpless Basis: Bible Writing Goals: glorify God, instruct

NEOCLASSICISM View of God: benevolent clock-winder View of Man: rational, improving Basis: man’s reason Writing Goals: glorify man; persuade

ROMANTICISM View of God: force in nature View of Man: naturally good Basis: emotions Writing Goals: to entertain; art

REALISM/NATURALISM View of God: indifferent View of Man: rational animal Basis: fact, science Writing Goals: expose, record

MODERNISM/ POST-MODERNISM View of God: “dead”; inactive View of Man: slave to fate, trapped animal Basis: disbelief Writing Goals: express self, escape

Introduction to Conflict What is Conflict? 1. Struggle! 2. Origin— Garden of Eden 3. Good literature always has conflict.

Introduction to Conflict 3 Types: 1. man vs. a power greater than himself 2. man vs. man 3. man vs. himself Every good story goes beyond conflict and provides RESOLUTION—The conflict is resolved (or brought to an end) in some way.

Introduction to Conflict Different Types of Literature: 1. escape literature a. to entertain example—Treasure Island b. man vs. man c. used to teach a moral point

Introduction to Conflict 2. interpretive literature a. to make readers think, to teach, to make a statement example—“Through the Tunnel” b. man vs. greater power

Introduction to Conflict Types of Characters: 1. protagonist: central character 2. antagonist: opposing force

Introduction to Conflict ?’s to ask: 1. Who is the protagonist? 2. Who or what is the antagonist? 3. Is there more than one antagonist? 4. If so, which one becomes the dominant? 5. How is the conflict between them resolved?

Stem List #1

Inter

Between

Semi

Half

Mal

Bad

Anti

Against

Com

Together

Un

Not

Dis

Away

Post

After

De

Down

Ante

Before

Super

Over

Non

Not

Extra

Beyond

Con

Together

Sub

Under

Pre

Before

Bi

Two

Equi

Equal

Syn

Together

Intra

Within

Mis

Bad

Circum

Around

Intro

Into

Sym

Together

*****Every 5 points is a letter grade!***** Grammar Test *****Every 5 points is a letter grade!*****

Happy Tuesday! Have out a pen and a grading pen. Check your new grades on Academy Central!

by Henry Sydnor Harrison "Miss Hinch" pp. 4-18 by Henry Sydnor Harrison

dark, very cold, sleeting Setting New York City early 1900s dark, very cold, sleeting after 12:00 a.m.

man vs. man (Hinch vs. Jessie Dark) Conflict man vs. man (Hinch vs. Jessie Dark)

man vs. man— you vs. Harrison (the author) Conflict man vs. man— you vs. Harrison (the author)

Old Woman domestic servant white hair wrinkles stooped glasses

Episcopal Minister man short stocky puffy face beard cane/club foot

people on the tube John Catherwood— man Miss Hinch killed Minor Characters people on the tube John Catherwood— man Miss Hinch killed

supporter of Jessie Dark young couple —Miss Hinch has a pointed chin. Minor Characters old man with cane— supporter of Jessie Dark young couple —Miss Hinch has a pointed chin.

The old woman gives the wrong address for Mrs. Catherwood. Clue #1: The old woman gives the wrong address for Mrs. Catherwood.

The clergyman is the first to suggest getting off the subway. Clue #2: The clergyman is the first to suggest getting off the subway.

The clergyman is suspicious when he re-examines the newspaper. Clue #3: The clergyman is suspicious when he re-examines the newspaper.

The old woman suggests that they talk with the ticket chopper. Clue #4: The old woman suggests that they talk with the ticket chopper.

The old woman hesitates to go into a well-lit diner. Clue #5: The old woman hesitates to go into a well-lit diner.

Clue #6: The old woman is the only one to actually handle the menu in the diner.

Foreshadowing “No matter how diabolical this woman’s skill is, her sin will assuredly find her out.”

Galatians 6:7-8 Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.

Resolution—Jessie Dark’s hat pin rips off Miss Hinch’s disguise