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Toni MorrisonA modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more. For select classroom titles, we also provide Teaching Guides with discussion and quiz questions to prompt student engagement.
Multiple Choice
1. A (Chapter 1)
2. D (Chapter 2)
3. B (Chapter 3)
4. B (Chapter 4)
5. C (Chapter 5)
6. A (Chapter 6)
7. C (Chapter 7)
8. B (Chapter 8)
9. D (Chapter 9)
10. A (Chapter 10)
11. D (Chapter 11)
12. B (Chapter 12)
13. C (Chapter 13)
14. A (Chapter 14)
15. D (Chapter 15)
Long Answer
1. The magical childhood stories starkly contrast the events in Black history. While the evil in the fairytales may be kept at bay, real-world evil destroys Black children such as Emmett Till. The monster in Black history is racism, and it affects the development of all the characters in Morrison’s novel. (Various chapters)
2. Although Guitar claims that he wants to kill Milkman because Guitar thinks that Milkman took the gold for himself, his real motive is abandonment. Guitar believes that Black people will survive if the Seven Days keep a numbered balance between white and Black people. Milkman learns that Black people will survive by learning how to fly or by learning to give up their attachments to the world.
By Toni Morrison
A Mercy
A Mercy
Toni Morrison
Beloved
Beloved
Toni Morrison
God Help The Child
God Help The Child
Toni Morrison
Home
Home
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Jazz
Jazz
Toni Morrison
Love
Love: A Novel
Toni Morrison
Paradise
Paradise
Toni Morrison
Playing in the Dark: Whiteness and the Literary Imagination
Playing in the Dark: Whiteness and the Literary Imagination
Toni Morrison
Recitatif
Recitatif
Toni Morrison
Sula
Sula
Toni Morrison
Sweetness
Sweetness
Toni Morrison
Tar Baby
Tar Baby
Toni Morrison
The Bluest Eye
The Bluest Eye
Toni Morrison
The Origin of Others
The Origin of Others
Toni Morrison