The Canterville Ghost

The audience's primary emotional response to 'The Canterville Ghost' is driven by **Humor**, stemming from the ghost's futile attempts to scare a modern, unfazed family and the children's comedic ridicule. This is complemented by strong feelings of **Joy** and **Happiness**, characteristic of its family-friendly comedy genre. **Empathy** is significant, particularly through Virginia's connection with the ghost and her compassionate quest to help, fostering **Hope** for the ghost's deliverance. The fantasy elements introduce moments of **Surprise** and **Curiosity** regarding the ghost's past and the resolution of her curse, culminating in **Relief** and **Satisfaction** as the curse is ultimately lifted.