The Vegetarian Quiz

Take our free The Vegetarian 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!

Which character asks In-hye a particularly question about the family, and what is that question? (from Part 3, Flaming Trees – Section 1)

The character is Ji-woo: his question is whether his aunt (Yeong-hye) is ever going to be well again.

The character is Yeong-hye: her question is whether her father has any remorse for how he treated her.

The character is Yeong-hye: her question is whether their family has a father any more.

The character is Ji-woo: his question is whether his family has a father any more.

What is the most likely reason that Yeong-hye spent time in a psychiatric hospital? (from Part 2, Mongolian Mark – Section 2)

She believed she was mentally ill and admitted herself for treatment.

She believed she was in danger from her family and checked herself in to protect herself from them.

Her family and husband believed, as a result of her actions in Part 1, that she had become psychotic and was a danger to them.

Her family and husband believed, as the result of her actions in Part 1, that she was mentally unhealthy.

What is the most likely reason that the husband lies about the reason for his wife's being a vegetarian? (from Part 1, The Vegetarian – Section 2)

He is embarrassed that she is making such an unconventional choice.

He is embarrassed because she is insulting the restaurant's chef.

He is trying to distract attention from the fact that she's not wearing a bra.

He is embarrassed because one of the people he works for is a cattle farmer.

Which character was the only family member on the receiving end of beatings from In-hye's father? (from Part 3, Flaming Trees – Section 2)

In-hye.

Yeong-hye.

Hee-joo.

Ji-woo.

Yeong-hye suggests that being painted keeps her dreams away: what dreams? (from Part 2, Mongolian Mark – Section 4 )

The dreams of sexual abuse that triggered her determination to distance herself from her father.

The dreams of sexual abuse that triggered her decision to leave Mr. Cheong.

The dreams of blood and violence that triggered her decision to divorce Mr. Cheong.

The dreams of blood and violence that triggered her decision to become a vegetarian.