question: CHAPTER XXXVIII.—GOOD-BY TO THE CIRCUS BOY. 

Having said so much, Hank Griswold made a complete confession, only holding back the fact that he and Nathan Dobb had come together through his trying to rob the squire’s house. 

The confession was taken down in writing, and then Griswold signed it in the presence of several outside witnesses. 

By this time it was late in the evening, but Leo was too excited to sleep. 

“Can’t we take the first train east?” he asked of Barton Reeve. “I am anxious to let Squire Dobb know what I think of him.” 

“I will see Lambert and see if we can get off,” replied the menagerie manager. 

They sought out the general manager, and, after putting the whole case to him, got permission to leave the “Greatest Show on Earth” for three days. 

There was a midnight train eastward, and this they boarded. 

Barton Reeve had secured sleeping accommodations, but Leo was too excited to rest. 

The following noon found them in Hopsville. 

From the railroad station they walked to Nathan Dobb’s house. 

“Hullo! there is Daniel Hawkins’ wagon standing in front,” cried Leo. “He must be calling on the squire.” 

The servant girl ushered them in. As they sat in the hall waiting for Nathan Dobb they heard a loud dispute in the office of the justice. 

Hawkins and Nathan Dobb were having a quarrel about some money the latter was to pay the former for releasing Leo. 

In the midst of the discussion Leo walked in, followed by Barton Reeve. 
1. Who confessed?
2. What criminal thing did he hide though?
3. Who was his accomplice?
4. What was robbed?
5. Where there others present when he confessed?
6. Who?
7. Was there a record of it?
8. Who did Leo want to give news to?
9. What news?
10. Why couldn't he rest?
11. Who was menagerie manager?
12. What did Leo ask Barton?
13. How long were they allowed to go?
14. From where?
15. At what time did they get on the train?
16. In what direction?
****
answer: 1. Hank Griswold
2. robbery
3. Nathan Dobb
4. the squire
5. yes
6. several outside witnesses
7. Yes
8. Squire Dobb
9. what he thinks of him
10. Leo was too excited
11. Barton Reeve
12. Can’t we take the first train east
13. three days
14. the general manager,
15. midnight
16. eastward,

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Horror is a genre of fiction which is intended to, or has the capacity to frighten, scare, disgust, or startle its readers or viewers by inducing feelings of horror and terror. Literary historian J. A. Cuddon has defined the horror story as "a piece of fiction in prose of variable length... which shocks or even frightens the reader, or perhaps induces a feeling of repulsion or loathing". It creates an eerie and frightening atmosphere. Horror is frequently supernatural, though it can be non-supernatural. Often the central menace of a work of horror fiction can be interpreted as a metaphor for the larger fears of a society. 

The genre of horror has ancient origins with roots in folklore and religious traditions, focusing on death, the afterlife, evil, the demonic and the principle of the thing embodied in the person. These were manifested in stories of beings such as witchcraft, vampires, werewolves and ghosts. European horror fiction became established through works by the Ancient Greeks and Ancient Romans. In Greek mythology, Prometheus was a Titan who was the inspiration for the title of "Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus". Prometheus' earliest known appearance is in Hesiod's "Theogony". However, the story of Frankenstein was influenced far greater on the story of Hippolytus. Asclepius revived Hippolytus from death. Euripides wrote plays based on the story, "Hippolytos Kalyptomenos" and "Hippolytus (play)." Plutarch's "The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans: Cimon" describes the spirit of the murderer,Damon , who himself was murdered in a bathhouse in Chaeronea. Pliny the Younger describes Athenodorus Cananites who bought a haunted house in Athens. Athenodorus was cautious since the house was inexpensive. As Athenodorus writes a book a philosophy, he is visited by an aberration bound in chains. The figure disappears in the courtyard; the following day, the magistrates dig up the courtyard to find an unmarked grave. 1. What can a horror story be a metaphor for?
2. Where does the horror genre have its roots?
3. Name one of the beings in old stories?
4. What was Prometheus?
5. Did he inspire the modern book?
6. What was the name of that book?
7. In which work did Prometheus first appear?
8. Who wrote that?
9. What story was an even greater influence on Frankenstein?
10. What happened to him?
11. Who talked about the murderer Damon?
12. What happened to Damon?
13. Where?
14. Who wrote about Atheodorus?
15. What did Athenodorus do?
16. Did someone visit him?
17. Who?
18. What was Athenodorus doing when this happened?
19. Is horror a fiction genre?
20. Does it produce joy in its readers?
numbered_answers:
1. the larger fears of a society.
2. folklore and religious traditions
3. Frankenstein
4. a Titan
5. yes
6. Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus
7. "Theogony".
8. Hesiod
9. Hippolytus.
10. Asclepius revived Hippolytus from death
11. Plutarch
12. he was murdered
13. in a bathhouse in Chaeronea
14. Pliny the Younger
15. bought a haunted house
16. yes
17. an aberration
18. writing a book
19. yes
20. no