Faggots Quiz

Take our free Faggots 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 is the most likely explanation for Randy Dildough's anger at Abe's suggestion that Randy become involved in the production of a film about male homosexuality? (from Section 3, pp. 65 – 101)

Randy seems to be afraid that he will be exposed as a homosexual and, therefore, lose all his status in Hollywood.

Randy seems to be afraid that Abe will be exposed as a homosexual and, therefore, cause Randy to lose all his status in Hollywood.

Randy seems to be afraid that developing a relationship of any kind with Abe will make Randy's boyfriend jealous.

Randy seems to be afraid that his long-term romantic relationship with Fred (which Fred referred to before) will expose him as a homosexual.

What incident or experience from earlier in the narrative is echoed in the reference made to how The Winston Man is becoming too old to continue to be effective in his advertising work? (from Section 2, pp. 27 – 63)

Fred's concern about becoming unemployed.

Dinky's concern about becoming unattractive as he ages.

Fred's concern about becoming unattractive as he ages.

Abe's concern about becoming unemployed.

Abe Bronstein made his fortune from the making and marketing of what food item? (from Section 2, pp. 27 – 63)

Cake.

Cookies.

Pizza.

Pasta.

Who does Fred realize is essentially a stranger to him, and why is that significant? (from Section 10, pp. 246 - 269)

Algonqua: the realization is significant because he believed he and Algonqua were best friends.

Dinky: the realization is ironic because as much as Fred wants Dinky to love him, neither of them really know each other.

Richard: the realization is ironic because as much as Fred wants Dinky to love him, neither of them really know each other.

Dinky: the realization is significant because Fred realizes it does not matter whether he knows anything about him, because knowing each other is not important.

What triggers Dinky and Fred to rush out of the bathhouse? (from Section 5, pp. 131 - 152)

The sound of sirens.

Nothing: they are too involved with each other to leave.

The shouting of other patrons.

The smell of smoke.