Paris For One Quiz

Take our free Paris For One 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 important about Nell dancing on the bar? (from Chapter 9 (70-103))

It demonstrates that she dominates Fabien.

It demonstrates that she wants to be famous.

It demonstrates that she has had too much to drink.

It demonstrates that she is "letting go" of her past life and ways.

Why might Moyes have positioned Fabien waiting on the Pont des Arts in the final scene? (from Epilogue: “Six Months Later” (133-151))

When Fabien jumps from the bridge into the Rose de Paris he is fully embracing a life of uncertainty and change.

The lovers have bridged their cultural gaps.

The bridge is in the process of losing the locks that were weighing it down, just as Nell and Fabien are free of the weight of their prior relationships.

Both lovers have now rejected reality and are have decided to live romantic, artistic lifestyles.

In what way does Christian symbolism come into play in Chapter 9? (from Chapter 9 (70-103))

Nell chooses to sacrifice her own happiness for the happiness of others.

There is a scene similar to the Last Supper in these chapters.

The dinner Fabien prepares for Nell has Christmas decor and menu items.

The colors green and red abound in these chapters.

In what way is Fabien a character foil to Nell? (from Chapters 1-3 (3-21))

Nell is thrifty whereas Fabien is careless with spending.

Nell is attached to her mother, whereas Fabien never speaks to his father.

Nell is practical and grounded in reality, whereas Fabien is imaginative and romantic.

Nell likes to stay at home, whereas Fabien likes to go out partying.

How is the scene where Nell meets Pete in the hotel lobby symbolic? (from Chapter 10-12 (104-122))

Peter is working on his laptop, which reflects that he is more committed to his job than Nell.

Peter is posing on the couch like a Greek god, reflecting his self-image.

Peter is wearing a locket around his neck, which symbolizes his possessiveness of Nell.

Peter is wearing flip-flops, which reflects his inability to commit wholeheartedly to a relationship with Nell.