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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. What happens when Sophie thinks about wanting to talk with Josh?
2. Who breaks up the fighting?
3. What happens to break the connection among the women?
4. What does Machiavelli tell Dee?
5. What has Virginia given up to assist John Dee?
Short Essay Questions
1. What does Scathach watch from the mouth of the cave?
2. Where do Black Hawk, Mars, Odin and Hel go and what is their plan?
3. What does Sohpie learn when she reads her tablet from Abraham?
4. What does Aten choose to do despite the consequences?
5. Where does the Lotan come from and what does Dee do with it?
6. Where are the former prisoners in Chapter 49 and what is Prometheus doing?
7. What does Scathach think about her sister Aoife?
8. What happens when Prometheus and Niten come into the room where Perenelle is reviving Nicholas?
9. Who appears on Abraham's tower after the fight with the vimana and what does Scathach realize about him?
10. What do Machiavelli and Billy the Kid discuss about Virginia Dare?
Essay Topics
Write an essay for ONE of the following topics:
Essay Topic 1
There are a number of interesting questions raised by The Warlock. Questions that Scott most likely want readers to consider and think through carefully. Discuss the following:
1. What does the term "author agenda" mean?
2. Name one idea/concept you think may have been a part of the Scott' agenda. Analyze that idea throughout the book and discuss Scott' probable agenda concerning that idea.
2. Do you think writers who have an agenda for writing should point it out in a preface?
3. How often do you think fiction is written with a clear agenda in mind by the author?
4. Research the life of Scott and see if/where his life may have influenced his writing.
Essay Topic 2
Choose one of the following to discuss:
1. Choose two significant symbols and trace and analyze their appearance in The Warlock. Are these universal symbols? Would they be understood in any culture? Are there other symbols that would portray the same idea? What are they? Why do you think Scott chooses the symbols he does?
2. Choose two important metaphors and trace and analyze their appearance in the novel. Are these universal metaphors? Would they be understood in any culture? Are there other metaphors that would portray the same idea? What are they? Why do you think Scott chooses the metaphors she does?
3. Discuss Scott's use (or lack ) of literary device (such as foreshadowing, clifthangers, deux ex machina, etc...), and how they add or detract from the story. Does Scott use too many or too little literary techniques? State which of the five major elements of fiction the literary device is related to (style, character, plot, setting, theme).
Essay Topic 3
Whenever reading a science fiction or fantasy novel, one must become familiar with new terminology that explains concepts or ideas that are not a part of the "real" world. In the case of The Warlock, much of the setting may seem familiar to the reader (i.e. there are woods, mountains, rivers, oceans, etc), though there are new ideas and terms to learn. Discuss the following:
1. Find five terms that are a part of the world of The Warlock that occur in the "real" world but are used differently in The Warlock.
2. Define the words as used in in The Warlock world and compare those five words as to how they are currently used in the American English language.
3. There are ways of learning about a new world or time when reading a science fiction or fantasy novel. Discuss the ways you were able to understand the world of The Warlock. Did you have to look up any words? What does it mean to learn a word through its context? Do you have to do that in The Warlock? What word(s)?
4. Were there any words you never really understood from The Warlock? Which ones?
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This section contains 1,311 words (approx. 5 pages at 300 words per page) |
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