The Canterville Ghost

The emotional landscape of 'The Canterville Ghost' is primarily shaped by its 'Drama' and 'Family' genres. Audiences experience significant **Sadness** and **Melancholy** stemming from Ginny's initial unhappiness and Sir Simon's centuries-long curse. This evokes strong **Empathy** for both characters. As Ginny takes on the challenge of freeing the ghost, feelings of **Inspiration** and **Hope** emerge. The successful resolution of the curse brings about considerable **Joy** and **Happiness**, alongside **Relief** and **Satisfaction**. The 'Fantasy' elements contribute to **Curiosity** about the ghost's mystery and moments of **Surprise** and **Awe** at the supernatural occurrences.