English Final Review

Why does Victor become so obsessed with chasing the Creature at the end of the novel?

Victor becomes obsessed with chasing the Creature because he wants revenge for the deaths of his loved ones and feels responsible for the Creature's actions.

What does the Creature hope Victor will feel by losing Elizabeth?

The Creature wants Victor to feel lonely and miserable after losing Elizabeth, just like he feels.

How do Victor and the Creature become more alike in the final chapters?

Victor and the Creature become alike because both are lonely, angry, and focused only on revenge.

What does the Creature's sadness after Victor dies show about him?

The Creature's sadness after Victor dies shows he can still feel guilt, sadness, and love. He is not completely evil.

What message do you think Shelley wants readers to learn from how Victor and the Creature end up?

Shelley's message is that revenge, loneliness, and refusing responsibility can destroy people. Compassion and care are important.

What does Darcy's first proposal show about how he sees himself and Elizabeth?

Darcy's first proposal shows that he thinks highly of himself and believes Elizabeth is beneath his social status.

Why does Elizabeth react so strongly to Darcy's proposal?

Elizabeth reacts strongly because she is insulted by his pride and angry about how he treated Wickham and Jane.

How does this moment change both characters?

This moment changes both characters because Elizabeth begins to question her judgments, and Darcy realizes he must change his behavior.

What does Lydia's running away reveal about her personality?

Lydia's running away shows that she is immature, careless, and thinks more about fun than consequences.

How does the elopement affect the Bennet family?

The elopement embarrasses the Bennet family and could ruin the sisters' chances of marriage.

Why is Darcy helping with the elopement important for Elizabeth?

Darcy helping with the elopement is important because Elizabeth sees his kindness, generosity, and love for her.

What makes Elizabeth a strong and interesting main character?

Elizabeth is a strong and interesting character because she is intelligent, independent, and speaks her mind.

How does Darcy grow or change throughout the novel?

Darcy grows by becoming more humble, thoughtful, and caring toward others

What do Mrs. Bennet's actions show about the pressures on women at the time?

Mrs. Bennet's actions show that women faced pressure to marry for financial security.

How does Mr. Bennet's behavior affect his daughters?

Mr. Bennet's behavior affects his daughters because he is often distant and does not guide them well, especially Lydia.

How does Jane serve as a contrast to Elizabeth?

Jane contrasts with Elizabeth because she is calmer, gentler, and more trusting of people.

What does Darcy's letter help Elizabeth realize?

Darcy's letter helps Elizabeth realize that she judged him unfairly and misunderstood Wickham.

How does seeing Darcy at Pemberley change her opinion of him?

Seeing Darcy at Pemberley changes Elizabeth's opinion because she sees him acting kind, polite, and respected by others.

How does Lady Catherine accidentally help Darcy and Elizabeth get together?

Lady Catherine accidentally helps Darcy and Elizabeth because her visit makes Darcy realize Elizabeth may care about him.

What does Elizabeth's final decision to marry Darcy show about her growth?

Elizabeth's decision to marry Darcy shows that she has grown to value true character and love instead of first impressions or pride.

What big question about nature or fate is the speaker asking in this poem?

In Design, Robert Frost asks if bad things in nature happen by chance or if they are planned by some higher power.

Why does the speaker want his father to "rage" against death?

In "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night", Dylan Thomas wants his father to "rage" against death because he wants him to fight to stay alive and not give up easily.

What does the speaker's walk through the night reveal about his emotional state?

In Acquainted with the Night, Robert Frost shows that the speaker feels lonely, sad, and separated from other people.