86 pages • 2 hours read
Kazuo IshiguroA 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. D (Various parts)
2. A (Various parts)
3. B (Various parts)
4. D (Various parts)
5. C (Various parts)
6. D (Part 2)
7. B (Various parts)
8. A (Various parts)
9. A (Various parts)
10. C (Part 4)
11. C (Various parts)
12. B (Part 4)
13. A (Various parts)
14. B (Part 2)
15. C (Various parts)
Long Answer
1. Because Rick and Josie do not communicate on the same level cognitively, the bubble game is a good way for friends to communicate without words. Their artistic abilities provide them with a medium in which they can communicate effectively. (Various parts)
2. The people in the novel believe that solutions are technological and tangible. Klara, who is a technological, tangible solution to a problem—child loneliness—realizes that the soul is not a tangible entity and therefore appeals to an intangible source to seek the solution to her problem. Though Klara was created by human hands, she places her faith in a higher power to resolve the solution without human interference. (Various parts)
By Kazuo Ishiguro
A Family Supper
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An Artist of the Floating World
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A Pale View of Hills
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Never Let Me Go
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The Buried Giant
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The Remains of the Day
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The Unconsoled
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When We Were Orphans
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