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Waiting For Eden Quiz

Elliot Ackerman

This Study Guide consists of approximately 41 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of Waiting For Eden.

Waiting For Eden by Elliot Ackerman

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+Chapters Summary and Analysis

Pages 108 - 138

Pages 139 - 173

Symbols and Symbolism

Themes and Motifs

Styles

Quotes

Order our Waiting For Eden Study Guide

Related Topics

Dark at the Crossing

Waiting For Eden Quiz

Elliot Ackerman

This Study Guide consists of approximately 41 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of Waiting For Eden.

Buy and print the Waiting For Eden Study Guide

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Buy and download the Waiting For Eden Study Guide

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Buy and download the Waiting For Eden Study Guide

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Take our free Waiting For Eden 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 is it symbolic that Eden picks Andromeda for the baby's name? (from Pages 139 - 173)

He loved the rebelliousness of Mary's tattoo.

He wanted the control of naming the child.

It represents a time of innocence for both Mary and Eden.

He knew few people would know what Andromeda is, and he loved that secretness.

2.

How does Mary feel standing naked in front of the mirror? (from Pages 139 - 173)

Ashamed that she has lost muscle tone.

Resentful that Eden has abandoned it.

Afraid that her pregnancy is showing.

Admiration for its sculptured muscles.

3.

Why does Mary protest the emergency room visit? (from Pages 139 - 173)

Her affair will be revealed.

It will show Eden's lack of care for her.

She will miss work and lose the pay.

She hates being vulnerable.

4.

Why does the author use a narrator that is dead? (from Pages 1 - 35)

It expresses how many soldiers have died in the war.

It provides an omniscient view of people's thoughts and actions.

The author could not find another reliable character to tell the story.

It appeals to readers believing in an an after-life.

5.

Why were the nurses satisfied with their work? (from Pages 1 - 35)

They managed to keep the most wounded man alive for the duration of the flight.

They were able to get Eden responding.

They were able to keep both Eden and the other soldier alive.

They managed to find a pocket of unburned skin on Eden where a needle could be inserted.

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