A) Marcel Proust B) Gustave Flaubert C) Victor Hugo D) Émile Zola
A) The Savage Beast B) The Beast Within C) The Human Beast D) The Wild Animal
A) Realism B) Modernism C) Naturalism D) Romanticism
A) Jacques Lantier B) Étienne Lantier C) Jean Valjean D) François Mauriac
A) Roubaud B) Le Corbeau C) Monsieur Homais D) Javert
A) 1920 B) 1850 C) 1890 D) 1900
A) Id B) Persona C) Ego D) Superego
A) Séverine Roubaud B) Anna Karenina C) Emma Bovary D) Cosette
A) Jean Renoir B) Federico Fellini C) Alfred Hitchcock D) François Truffaut
A) Greed B) Naivety C) Lack of ambition D) Violent impulses
A) The Human Condition Series B) The French Classics Collection C) The Railway Chronicles D) Les Rougon-Macquart
A) Nephew B) Son C) Cousin D) Brother
A) Amnesia B) A fear of trains C) Hereditary madness turning sexual desires into violence D) Paranoia about being followed
A) Leave Le Havre immediately B) Sign over their property C) Confess her love for him D) Write a note asking for a rendezvous with Judge Grandmorin
A) Le Monstre B) La Vitesse C) L'Éclair D) La Lison
A) They fall to their deaths after a fight on the moving train B) Lantier kills Pecqueux and flees C) They are arrested for another murder D) They escape together to start a new life
A) A large sum of money B) A position at the railway company C) Property D) An estate in Paris
A) Judge Grandmorin B) Cabuche C) Phasie D) Flore
A) Leaves town B) Confesses everything to Roubaud C) Stabs Séverine D) Plots to derail Lantier's train
A) Turns himself in to the police B) Initiates an affair with Pecqueux's girlfriend C) Leaves France forever D) Begins a new career as a writer
A) A French naval ship B) Railway line between Paris and Le Havre in the late 1860s C) The streets of Paris during a festival D) A small village in rural France
A) Railway engineer B) Former director of the railway company and judge C) A wealthy businessman with no official title D) Stationmaster at Le Havre
A) Start a new life together in Paris B) Move to a different city in France C) Sell their inherited property and escape to New York D) Confront Roubaud and demand his money back
A) Father and son B) Cousins C) Brothers D) Uncle and nephew
A) 14 November 1889. B) November 1891. C) 2 March 1890. D) March 1890.
A) Translated by Alec Brown. B) Translated by Leonard Tancock. C) Translated by Robert Godfrey Goodyear and P.J.R. Wright. D) Translated by Roger Pearson.
A) 978-0-140-44963-1 B) 978-0-140-44327-1 C) No ISBN is available for this edition. D) 978-0-199-53866-9
A) Translated by Roger Pearson. B) Translated by Louis Colman. C) Translated by Leonard Tancock. D) Translated by Alec Brown.
A) No ISBN is available for this edition. B) 978-0-140-44963-1 C) 978-0-199-53866-9 D) 978-0-140-44327-1
A) 978-0-140-44327-1 B) 978-0-199-53866-9 C) 978-0-140-44963-1 D) No ISBN is available for this edition. |