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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. In which city is Eleanor working when Chapter 18 opens?
2. What is Marie's code name, as revealed in Chapter 12?
3. Through whom does Eleanor try to reach Marie at the end of Chapter 18, to no avail?
4. Chapter 16 portrays events from Eleanor's perspective while she works in London in what year?
5. Who meets Grace at Union Station when she arrives on the train in Chapter 12?
Short Essay Questions
1. What does the cyanide capsule symbolize within Chapter 14?
2. In what way does the theme of betrayal emerge in Chapter 21?
3. When Chapter 24 begins, how much time has passed since the end of Eleanor's previous chapter?
4. In what way are Grace's feelings about Mark conflicted and for what reason does this conflict exist?
5. From what source does Grace gain a newfound sense of peace in Chapter 23?
6. For what reason does Marie agree to cooperate with Sturmbannfuhrer Kriegler in Chapter 21?
7. For what reason does Marie refuse to go with Will in Chapter 17 and what promise does she make to him instead?
8. What is the symbolism of the index cards in relation to Eleanor?
9. How does the motif of eavesdropping arise within Chapter 15?
10. What information does Mark provide to Grace about the Nacht und Nebel program in Chapter 12?
Essay Topics
Write an essay for ONE of the following topics:
Essay Topic 1
Discuss how and why Jenoff uses the convention of eavesdropping within the narrative of The Lost Girls of Paris.
Essay Topic 2
Discuss Jenoff's choice to tell the story of The Lost Girls of Paris with the use of multiple narrators. What elements of the novel's themes lend themselves to this choice and what are Jenoff’s intended effects on the reader?
Essay Topic 3
Sensory details are used frequently by Jenoff in order to create vivid pictures of each character's progression through the narrative of The Lost Girls of Paris. Choose three scenes in which sensory details are heavily used and discuss how the sensory details used serve Jenoff’s creation of vivid characters to populate the narrative.
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