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by BlastRoom
Nora's forged signature, Torvald's reputation, and the door that shuts at the end of the third act.
#literature
20 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.
The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
Nora borrowed the money for the year in Italy that saved Torvald's life, and has been paying it back in secret ever since. How did she get the loan?
Krogstad lays the bond in front of Nora: her father died on the 29th of September, but his signature is dated the 2nd of October. What does that discrepancy show?
In Act I, Nora tells one person the truth about who really raised the money for the trip to Italy, warning her to speak low so Torvald will not hear. Who is told?
Nora has been saving out of her housekeeping money for eight years to meet the payments on the bond. What did the borrowed money actually pay for?
In Act III, after the first letter has already been read, the maid brings a second letter from Krogstad. What is in it?
In R. Farquharson Sharp's translation the play's first spoken line from offstage is, "Is that my little lark twittering out there?" Who calls it out, and about whom?
In R. Farquharson Sharp's translation: "The law cares nothing about motives." / "Then it must be a very foolish law." Who speaks the two lines, in that order?
In Sharp's translation: "our home has been nothing but a playroom. I have been your doll-wife, just as at home I was papa's doll-child." Who says this, to whom, and when?
In Sharp's translation one character jokes bitterly, "My poor innocent spine has to suffer for my father's youthful amusements." Who is speaking?
Mrs. Linde could ask Krogstad to take his letter back out of the locked box, and instead tells him he must not recall it. Why does she leave it for Torvald to find?
At the end of Act II Nora snatches up the tambourine, makes Torvald sit at the piano, and dances wildly until her hair falls down. What is she really doing?
Krogstad comes to Nora in Act I and demands that she use her influence with her husband. What does he want, and what has put him in danger?
Nora has carried the secret of the loan for eight years without a word to Torvald. What reason does she give Mrs. Linde for hiding it from him?
When Nora hints in Act I that she got the money herself, Mrs. Linde objects: "a wife cannot borrow without her husband's consent." What does the objection show about the world of the play?
In Sharp's translation Nora tells Torvald their home "has been nothing but a playroom" and calls herself his doll-wife. What is she charging him with?
Torvald reads Krogstad's first letter and turns on Nora. Before anything else, what does he say must be done?
Nora has given back her wedding ring and taken her own. In Sharp's translation she says "the most wonderful thing of all would have to happen" before they could be together again. What is that thing?
Which statement about A Doll's House is NOT true?
Which statement about the close of the play is NOT true?
Which statement about the loan and the bond is NOT true?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.
Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Macbeth: Act 2
25 questions
