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This test consists of 5 short answer questions, 10 short essay questions, and 1 (of 3) essay topics.

Short Answer Questions

1. Where did Jack go first to try and find a job?

2. In Chapter 25, when Jack first brought a woman to see Hazel, what was the first thing that Jack noticed about Hazel?

3. What did Dr. Beecham use to keep away infection and make sure that the new body part took well for Baron Walford?

4. What did Hazel think of Bernard's kiss?

5. When Hazel saw someone disturbing on her way to take her exam, where was that person headed?

Short Essay Questions

1. In Chapter 34, Whose heart was Dr. Beecham III going to take? How did Hazel prevent it?

2. How did Jack know that Munro had not just left town?

3. What was Jeanette's dream and the circumstances surrounding it?

4. Why was Hazel unafraid of exposure to Roman fever?

5. In Chapter 25, who came to Hazel for treatment and why?

6. Where did Hazel end up after following the man pushing the wheelchair? What did she see?

7. In Chapter 23, what did Jack notice about Hazel that he thought was different about her from other wealthy people?

8. In Chapter 23, why did Jack return to Hawthornden earlier than he said he would?

9. Hazel wanted the body of a person who had died from a specific cause. What was that cause and why did Hazel want to find that specific type of body?

10. How did Jack and Hazel get to the graveyard in Chapter 22? Why did they share a ride?

Essay Topics

Write an essay for ONE of the following topics:

Essay Topic 1

Do you think Hazel is going to join Jack in New York? What do you think her reasons would be for going? What her reasons be for staying in Scotland?

Essay Topic 2

There are many instances of deception by several of the characters in Anatomy: A Love Story. Write an essay exploring how each character's instances of deception affected your judgment of that character.

Essay Topic 3

The book is told from the third-person limited point of view. The reader sees Hazel's and Jack's perspectives on things. The reader only gets an idea of the other character's perspectives from their words or actions. The reader does not really get an idea of Bernard's or Lady Sinnett's, Dr. Strain's, or Dr. Beecham's inner monologues or their internal opinions or judgments about things. How does this affect the reader's judgments of those characters? Do you think the reader's judgements would change if the reader could see those other characters' internal perspectives?

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