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!

What experience described earlier in the narrative does Nell’s experience with the tribes-women echo? (from Part 8, Chapters 24 – 25)

The death of her infant sister Katie.

Her lesbian affair with Helen.

The loss and burial of her baby.

Her passionate sexual relationship with Fen.

Which character is aligned more with the darker, more exploitative, more selfish aspects of anthropological research than with the lighter, genuinely inquiring, responsible, generous aspects?

Nell.

Fen.

Bankson

.Helen.

Bankson angrily tells Fen that the territory in which they are working together is not “his” territory. This seems to put Bankson and Fen on opposite sides of which of the book’s thematic elements, and why? (from Part 4, Chapters 10 – 11)

The book’s theme relating to obsession: Bankson is clearly obsessed with claiming territory, while Fen is not.

The book’s theme relating to colonialism: Fen seems to be a colonialist, while Bankson is not.

The book’s theme relating to colonialism: Bankson seems to be a colonialist, while Fen is not.

The book’s theme relating to gender relations: Bankson is very much traditionally “male”, while Fen is not.

What is the relationship between the thunderstorm in Chapter 24 and the events of Chapter 25? (from Part 8, Chapters 24 – 25)

The thunderstorm is an ironic commentary on the peace and joy Bankson and Nell have found with each other as a result of finally making love.

The thunderstorm is a metaphoric foreshadowing of the “storm” of feeling that erupts when Fen returns from his expedition with the flute and Xambun’s body.

The thunderstorm is a metaphoric foreshadowing of the “storm” of feeling that erupts when Fen discovers that Bankson and Nell have slept together.

The thunderstorm is a metaphoric echo of the “storm” of grief that Nell feels when she is forced to leave the children of the Tam community.

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

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.

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