Room 13 by robert swindells
The comparative form of gloomy is gloomier, the superlative form is gloomiest.
yes
pensive
I am unsure of the answer of the question.
The word 'novel' is both an adjective and a noun. The noun novel is a word for a written work of fiction: My favorite author has just published a new novel. The adjective novel is a word that describes a noun as new, unusual, or interesting: They have a novel approach to promoting our products.
Gothic
any fantasy novel will have a fantasy setting, normally it will be fairy tales or mythical type books
The novel is set on the Appalachian trail.
The setting is the two cities that the novel is named after.
A gloomy setting helps to frighten the reader.
The setting of the novel is Maycomb, Alabama.
Italy
Yes, Winston lives in Oceania, the setting of George Orwell's novel "1984."
No, gloomy is an adjective. What a gloomy day.
In the "Twilight" movie, the setting is brought to life visually through cinematography and is more condensed for storytelling purposes. In the novel, there is more room for detailed descriptions of the setting, allowing readers to imagine the world in more depth. Overall, the movie provides a more visual and condensed interpretation of the setting compared to the novel.
Forks Wasington
The term setting in a film, play, novel or story, refers to where the events of the story take place. When describing a story and picking out the elements such as who, what, where, and when, the setting will refer to the where.