Euphoria Quiz

Take our free Euphoria quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Fen’s story of his abusive, neglected childhood parallels a similar story in the life history of which character? (from Part 5, Chapters 12 – 16)

Bett.

Helen.

Nell.

Bankson.

Fen’s reaction to receiving so much less mail than Nell is part of his reaction to which previous experience? (from Part 6, Chapters 17 – 21)

His reaction to Helen’s book being so successful.

His reaction to Nell’s insistence on meeting and interviewing Xambun.

His reaction to Nell’s book being so successful.

His reaction to Bankson’s research with the Kiona not leading him to the flute.

Nell’s increasing obsession with talking to Xambun is a clear parallel to what situation in another character? (from Part 6, Chapters 17 – 21)

It parallels Fen’s obsession with Helen.

It parallels Fen’s obsession with the Mumbanyo flute.

It parallels Nell’s own obsession with the children of the Kiona.

It parallels Bankson’s obsession with Bett.

What aspect of his character / identity is the motivating force behind Fen putting together the dinner party in Part 9? (from Part 9, Chapters 26 – 28)

His generosity and compassion as he attempts to raise money to support the preservation of the tribal way of life.

His obsessive determination to achieve more success than Nell. Fen.

His obsessive determination to spread the truth he has uncovered in his research.

His belief that Nell’s success is his success, and vice versa.

Bankson angrily tells Fen that the territory in which they are working together is not “his” territory. This seems to put Bankson and Fen on opposite sides of which of the book’s thematic elements, and why? (from Part 4, Chapters 10 – 11)

The book’s theme relating to colonialism: Fen seems to be a colonialist, while Bankson is not.

The book’s theme relating to obsession: Bankson is clearly obsessed with claiming territory, while Fen is not.

The book’s theme relating to gender relations: Bankson is very much traditionally “male”, while Fen is not.

The book’s theme relating to colonialism: Bankson seems to be a colonialist, while Fen is not.