A) Delphine Roux B) Coleman Silk C) Nathan Zuckerman D) Faunia Farley
A) Writer B) Professor C) Lawyer D) Doctor
A) History B) Classics C) Philosophy D) Literature
A) An illness. B) A car accident. C) Her divorce. D) The death of her children.
A) Globalization. B) War. C) Technology. D) Identity.
A) Princeton University. B) Athena College. C) Harvard University. D) Yale University.
A) He commits fraud. B) He uses a racial slur. C) He plagiarizes an article. D) He has an affair.
A) A personal failure. B) A historical event. C) The mark of racial identity and societal judgment. D) A physical blemish.
A) She comes from a troubled family. B) She is a college dropout. C) She is from a wealthy family. D) She is an immigrant.
A) It's linear. B) It's dismissed. C) It's irrelevant. D) It's central to the characters' identities.
A) Delphine Silk B) Natalie Silk C) Leslie Silk D) Faunia Farley
A) Theft B) Fraud C) Racism D) Plagiarism
A) Colleague and antagonist of Coleman. B) Nathan's sister. C) Faunia's friend. D) Coleman's wife.
A) By focusing solely on Faunia's past. B) Through a series of external conflicts. C) Through Coleman's reflections on his life choices. D) By ignoring the theme.
A) That it is always objective. B) That it is irrelevant. C) That it hurts. D) That it can be subjective.
A) First-person and third-person. B) Only first-person. C) Only third-person. D) Second-person.
A) Epistolary format B) Stream of consciousness C) Flashbacks D) Allegory
A) John Updike B) Saul Bellow C) Philip Roth D) Kurt Vonnegut
A) Personal conviction B) Fear C) Desperation D) Greed
A) Politician B) Professor C) Scholar D) Writer
A) 2005 B) 2010 C) 2000 D) 1995
A) The observer B) The mentor C) The antagonist D) The hero
A) Irish B) African American C) Italian D) Jewish
A) As irrelevant. B) As a biological fact. C) As a social construct. D) As a danger.
A) The author B) Coleman Silk C) Faunia Farley D) Nathan Zuckerman
A) Literary fiction B) Science fiction C) Mystery D) Romantic fiction
A) A person seeking fame. B) The complexities of identity and trauma. C) A symbol of purity. D) A traditional housewife. |