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 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 book being so successful.

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

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

Given what the narrative has suggested up to Part 7 in the story about Fen’s priorities, why is Fen’s urging of Bankson to stay significant? (from Part 7, Chapters 22 – 23)

It suggests that for Fen, the excitement of developing new ideas and insights is more important than his (Fen’s) jealousy about Nell.

It suggests that for Fen, Nell’s evident excitement about developing new ideas and insights is more important than his (Fen’s) jealousy about Nell.

It suggests that for Fen, the possibility of success associated with Bankson’s contribution to The Grid is more important than his (Fen’s) jealousy about Nell.

It suggests that for Fen, Bankson’s contribution to helping Nell get over her relationship with Helen is more important than his (Fen’s) jealousy about Nell.

Who is Claire Iynes? (from Part 9, Chapters 26 – 28)

An anthropologist who arranges for Nell to tell the story of the Tam's all-female ritual.

An anthropologist who arranges for Bankson to tell his story of the Kiona.

An anthropologist who enables Fen to first present the story of the flute.

An anthropologist who provides an opportunity for the trio of colleagues to make a presentation about The Grid.

The description of Helen Benjamin as controlling and demanding might also apply to which other character who interacts with Nell? (from Part 3, Chapters 7 – 9)

Bankson.

Fen.

Malun.

Xambun.

Who is Katie, and why is she thematically significant? (from Part 2, Chapters 4 – 6)

Katie is Bankson’s sister, and his only surviving sibling: she represents a key development in the novel’s thematic interest in female sexuality and childbearing.

Katie is Nell’s sister who died in infancy: she represents a key development in the novel’s thematic interest in colonial attitudes and actions.

Katie is Fen’s sister, and his only female sibling: she represents a key development in the novel’s thematic interest in gender roles and relationships.

Katie is Nell’s sister who died in infancy: she represents a key development in the novel’s thematic interest in female sexuality and childbearing.