1. When Zaroff says, on page 31, that there is "no greater bore than perfection," to what is he referring?
(a) His own abilities as a hunter.
(b) His father.
(c) Prey animals.
(d) Rainsford's hunting plans.

2. What does Zaroff do if one of his victims is close to winning the game?
(a) He tricks them into thinking they have won and then kills them anyway.
(b) He cheats by going back to the house for better weapons.
(c) He uses dogs to hunt them.
(d) He just extends the time period that they have to survive through.

3. How does Zaroff obtain his victims?
(a) He has a false channel light that lures ships onto the rocks.
(b) He has artillery that he fires on passing ships, hoping to sink them.
(c) He advertises for people to come work on his island.
(d) He and his servant capture them on the mainland.

4. On page 50, Rainsford decides that taking a rest is "imperative." What does this mean he thinks about the idea of resting?
(a) It is a foolish waste of time.
(b) It is too risky.
(c) It is nice but not essential.
(d) It is extremely important.

5. On page 35, Zaroff says that Rainsford's attitude is "like finding a snuffbox in a limousine." What does he mean by this?
(a) That Rainsford's attitude is old-fashioned and out of place in the modern world.
(b) That Rainsford's attitude is unpleasant and not particularly safe.
(c) That Rainsford's attitude is charming but too delicate to survive.
(d) That Rainsford's attitude is fussy and somewhat embarrassing.