A) Victor Hugo B) Albert Camus C) Albert Einstein D) Jean-Paul Sartre
A) 1945 B) 1962 C) 1939 D) 1957
A) La Peste B) Le Renégat ou un esprit confus C) L'Étranger D) La Chute
A) Lyrical and Critical Essays B) The Myth of Sisyphus C) Exile and the Kingdom D) The Rebel
A) The second story B) The final story C) The middle story D) The first story
A) A comedy B) A historical journal C) A biography D) An allegory
A) A bow and arrow B) A spear C) A pistol D) A rifle
A) He is blind B) He is deaf C) He has lost his tongue D) He has lost a leg
A) Italian Orthodox from Rome B) English Anglican from London C) French Catholic from the Protestant Massif Central region D) Spanish Jesuit from Madrid
A) French soldier B) Trading guide C) Christian missionary D) Explorer
A) Dakar, Senegal B) Cairo, Egypt C) Taghaza, Mali D) Algiers, Algeria
A) The French governor B) His mentor C) His father D) A local priest
A) Greed B) Naivety C) Pig-headedness D) Cowardice
A) He was welcomed by the French garrison B) His guide turned on him and robbed him C) He lost his way in a snowstorm D) He immediately found the missionary school
A) The town square B) The House of the Fetish C) The French military camp D) The local hospital
A) Jesus Christ B) The Sun God C) Allah D) The Fetish
A) He translated the Bible B) He became a devout follower C) He disowned Christ D) He built a church
A) Justice and mercy B) Science and reason C) Love and forgiveness D) The Fetish and the power of hatred
A) A chest of gold B) A rifle C) A woman D) A holy book
A) She spoke fluent French B) She was dressed in French military uniform C) She was carrying a wooden cross D) She had a tattoo across her face in the image of the Fetish
A) His former guide B) French soldiers C) Another missionary D) The priest and several tribesmen
A) They crucified him immediately B) They beat him and removed his tongue C) They locked him in a cage forever D) They banished him to the desert without water
A) A new French general B) Another missionary C) The narrator's mentor D) A medical doctor
A) Twenty B) Ten C) Fifty D) A hundred
A) Escape, steal a rifle, and kill him B) Welcome him and warn him of danger C) Convert the garrison D) Flee back to France
A) To steal his belongings B) To avenge his own beating C) To instigate a conflict between the French and the Tribe D) To stop the spread of Christianity
A) To establish a new religious order B) To rescue the captive woman C) To give the tribe a chance to conquer and spread throughout Europe D) To secure independence for Mali
A) His rifle butt B) A metal rod C) His bare hands D) A heavy stone
A) Complete indifference B) How good it feels to strike the face of goodness C) Fear of divine retribution D) Deep remorse and sorrow
A) His former mentor B) The French garrison C) Wild desert animals D) The tribesmen
A) The arrival of French soldiers B) The missionary's screams C) A signal fire D) His gunfire
A) He escapes successfully into the desert B) He is rescued by the French garrison C) He is recaptured and tortured/executed D) He becomes the new priest of the tribe
A) Pontius Pilate B) Saint Peter C) Judas Iscariot D) The martyred Christ
A) The memory of his home B) The French flag C) The nails which crucify him D) The freedom of the tribe
A) The Fetish is not coming to save him and the powers of good are winning B) He realizes he killed an innocent man C) His mentor arrives to forgive him D) The French soldiers offer him mercy
A) Omniscient narrator perspective B) Second person point of view C) First person point of view D) Third person point of view
A) He died believing in the power of hatred. B) And darkness covered the face of the desert. C) Silence returned to the House of the Fetish. D) A fistful of salt fills the mouth of the babbling slave.
A) Physical health B) Scientific progress C) The real D) Material wealth
A) Pain creates happiness B) Virtue creates sin C) Silence creates wisdom D) Freedom creates slavery |