90 pages • 3 hours read •
Mary E. PearsonA 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 (Section 2)
2. A (Various sections)
3. A (Various sections)
4. C (Various sections)
5. C (Section 6)
6. B (Various sections)
7. D (Various sections)
8. A (Various sections)
9. B (Various sections)
10. A (Section 10)
11. B (Various sections)
12. D (Section 13)
13. B (Section 17)
14. C (Various sections)
15. D (Various sections)
Long Answer
1. The relationship between Lily and Claire is one example of a Parent-Child Relationship in the novel. Lily tells Jenna she was willing to transport her body to California for the sake of Claire, even though it violated her beliefs, because she knew Claire needed her. This relationship is like Jenna’s relationship with Claire because Claire was willing to do whatever it took to make sure Jenna was alive and well. Claire’s love for Jenna borders on obsession, but Lily steps in occasionally to make sure Claire is allowing Jenna to make her own decisions and take some risks to live a normal life. The two mother-daughter relationships are similar in that they have checks and balances, and the mothers and daughters hold one another accountable for their choices. They are also similar in that the mothers are self-sacrificing to a fault.
By Mary E. Pearson