Race and Nationhood in 'Wide Sargasso Sea' - Article Vocabulary Crossword

(Adjective) Celestial/otherworldly; can be applied to the character of Jane Eyre.
(Adjective) Ambiguous; open to more than one interpretation. Applicable to Bertha's ethnicity.
(Adverb) Said/done in a manner expressing contempt/ridicule. E.g. ‘Rochester … alluded to Bertha’s ethnicity’.
(Noun) Not exactly known/established/defined. E.g. 'Bertha's ethnicity can be regarded with ...'.
(Adjective) Relating to moral principles. E.g. 'It is not seen as ... to steal someone's pencil'.
(Noun) Something, usually money, that is awarded to someone in recognition of loss/suffering/injury. Mr. Luttrell never receives this.
(Verb) Present and apparent throughout. E.g. 'The combined theme of hope and sanity ... the novel'.
(Noun) The system according to which the money, industry, and trade of a country or region are organized.
(Adjective) Inflicting or intended as punishment. Applicable to Caribbean slaves if they failed to comply to the apprenticeship scheme.
(Verb) Conspiring together, often in secret, in order to achieve an illegal/improper purpose. E.g. 'The audience were unknowingly ... with Rochester's assumptions regarding Christophine's association with Obeah'.
(Adjective) Very weak/slight, such as the power relations between white and black, at best. E.g. ‘His grip on the book was quite …’.
(Noun) A state of disorder due to absence/non-recognition of authority. E.g. ‘Sons of …’.
(Adjective) Not openly acknowledged/displayed. E.g. 'The operation was seen as ...'.
(Adjective) Openly acknowledged/displayed; done/shown openly; plainly/readily apparent; not secret/hidden. E.g. 'It was an ... display of happiness'.
(Noun) In-between; occupying a position at/on both sides of a boundary/threshold. Antoinette experiences this feeling often within the novel.
(Noun) Fellow citizens/nationals of a country.
(Noun) Uncultured/brutish people. Some might even say 'savages'. E.g. Conan was one of these.
(Noun) A false/absurd/distorted representation of something. E.g. 'it was a ... of justice'.
(Noun) The right/condition of self-government; freedom from external control/influence; independence; what Rochester strips away from Antoinette.
(Noun) A pattern. E.g. ‘A … of light and dark’.
(Verb) Goes beyond the range/limits of something abstract (typically a conceptual field/division). Applicable to Christophine who ‘... her classification as a piece of property to become one of the most compelling characters within the novel’.
(Noun) The ability to understand something immediately/instinctively without the need for conscious reasoning. E.g. ‘She has a good … ‘.
(Adjective) Having great power/influence/effect. E.g. ‘Christophine is a very … character’.
(Noun) Intense disgust. Rochester feels this towards both Antoinette and Amelie.
(Verb) (Of an idea/feeling) Expressed; put into words. Some people find difficulty in doing this. E.g. 'Tom ... his disdain of smoking in a debate'.
(Adjective) Showing/having an insensitive/cruel disregard for others.