Every Man Dies Alone Quiz

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Take our free Every Man Dies Alone 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!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

What does it mean that Eva Kluge "hoes her own row" (85)? (from Part 1: Chapters 10 - 18)

She will be responsible for working a certain number of rows on the potato farm.

She has decided to make a life for herself of her own choosing.

She is creating her own trouble with the government.

She is digging her own grave.

2.

What does Inspector Escherich mean by "it's as certain as the amen in church" (192) as he discusses the Hobgoblin case with Inspector Schroeder? (from Part 2: Chapters 19 - 25)

Just as there will always be "amen" spoken in any church, he is just as guaranteed to catch his man.

He is certain that he will be able to convince everyone in the Gestapo that he is gaining ground in the case.

He is convinced that Kluge is involved with the card dropping.

His skill as an Inspector and detective is something to be counted on.

3.

What literary device does the author use when the medical councillor calls Chaplain Lorenz a complete "Quixote"? (from Part 4: Chapters 51 - 59)

An anti-hero.

An allusion.

A personification.

An allegory.

4.

What is the green liquid that Baldur Persicke wants his father to receive? (from Part 4: Chapters 51 - 59)

A concentrate of vitamins to strengthen the old man.

A drug to make him not desire alcohol anymore.

A drug to cleanse his system of the effects of alcohol.

Most likely some type of experimental drug that the Nazis are developing.

5.

What is the significance of Judge Fromm's statement that the house is emptying but "I will remain here; no one is about to lock me up..." (370)? (from Part 3: Chapters 43 - 50)

The Judge will keep on secretly fighting for justice and hiding people.

German society is falling apart but justice, who the judge symbolizes, will still remain.

The Judge is so good at fooling everyone that he will never be caught.

The judge believes the war will end before anything bad happens to him.

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