(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Characters that use their power for good rather than their own selfishness
Rebecca: protagonist feels overshadowed by Rebecca's previous glory
Rebecca's protagonist: subservient attitude to Maxim demonstrates her insecurities
Rebecca: narrator was a working class woman given privilege and power, a hopeful story for the masses,
Rebecca was manipulative and misleading in her character, thus having control over Maxim
Bronte: unmarried
Maurier: married
Rebecca: nameless protagonist
Charlotte Bronte was revolutionary for her time, and challenged her context
Charlotte Bronte: was raised in an strict Anglican household
Jane Eyre: desire independence and equality
Victorian era: people were more aware of Christian values
Rebecca was written
as a way to distract people from their hardship and to entertain
Charlotte Bronte advocates modesty and the power presenting oneself has
Significant age and class gaps between protagonists and love interest in both novels
1930's: England faced with financial decline after world war 1
The treatment of the mentally ill during the Victorian era was borderline torture
Love overrides questions of moral behaviour
The power Rebecca holds over Maxim beyond the grave influences his every motive and decision
The dominance males had over women in both author's contexts
Jane Eyre: published in 1847, during the Victorian era
Daphne du Maurier:
was raised in a creative home during the early 1900's
Jane Eyre: uses her power to fight for the treatment of children (Adele)
How can the ambiguity of evil affect the balance of power in a relationship?
Rebecca less christian themes: suicide, adultery and murder
