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Munich Quiz

Robert Harris

This Study Guide consists of approximately 103 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of Munich.

Munich by Robert Harris

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+Chapters Summary and Analysis

Day One, Chapters 1-3

Day One, Chapters 4-6

Day Two, Chapters 1-5

Day Three, Chapters 1-4

Day Three, Chapters 5-7

Day Three, Chapters 8-10

Day Four, Chapters 1-4

Symbols and Symbolism

Themes and Motifs

Styles

Quotes

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Related Topics

The Second Sleep

Munich Quiz

Robert Harris

This Study Guide consists of approximately 103 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of Munich.

Buy and print the Munich Study Guide

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Buy and download the Munich Study Guide

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Buy and download the Munich Study Guide

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Take our free Munich 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.

Why does the author dwell on the press photography at the signing? (from Day Three, Chapters 8-10)

It shows how the different leaders treat propaganda and the press.

The agreement is all theater.

It speeds up the novel’s action.

Hitler refused to allow foreign photographers into the room.

2.

Why do the British and French delegations refuse to attend Hitler’s banquet? (from Day Three, Chapters 8-10)

They do not think the agreement is cause for celebration.

They need to rest before the signing.

They do not want to appear as supplicants at his table.

They want to avoid Hitler as much as possible.

3.

What do the white stone crosses of Flanders represent to Legat during his conversation with Hartmann? (from Day Three, Chapters 5-7)

Patriotism.

Futility.

Sadness.

History.

4.

Why does the author mention Hartmann’s upcoming meeting without providing details? (from Day One, Chapters 1-3)

As another background detail to add historical texture and realism.

To highlight Legat’s openness by comparison.

For symmetry with Legat’s meetings and busy schedule.

To create an atmosphere of suspense and secrecy.

5.

Why do the faces of the British delegation cause Hartmann despair? (from Day Three, Chapters 5-7)

None of them look strong enough to face down Hitler.

He has a premonition that Britain will overcome Germany.

He cannot see Legat.

They look too old to determine the fate of the world.

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