Chapter 7 & 8 Questions

What did Blabbermouth steal from Haroun?

• His father's book

• The Disconnector

• His mother's picture

• The golden cup

Why do you think Blabbermouth stole it?

• She was curious about it

• She needed it for her mission

• She wanted to sabotage Haroun

• She thought it was a weapon

What was Haroun’s plan, and why did Blabbermouth think it wouldn’t work?

• To fight Khattam-Shud directly; she thought he was too powerful

• To disconnect the Source of Stories; she believed it was too risky

• To escape by boat; she thought the waters were too dangerous

• To disguise themselves as Pages; she doubted they could blend in

What caused the commotion or rustling of Pages in the Pleasure Garden?

• An attack by Shadow Warriors

• The arrival of Khattam-Shud

• A sudden windstorm

• Haroun's unexpected entrance

What is it like when they enter the Twilight Strip?

• Bright and colorful, with loud noises

• Dark and silent, with an eerie atmosphere

• Filled with laughter and joy

• Chaotic and crowded with people

What did Haroun and his father discover about the Shadow Warrior?

• He was a friend in disguise

• He could communicate through gestures

• He was actually a Page from Gup City

• He was controlled by Khattam-Shud

Why did Haroun think that this adventure he had become involved in was rather strange?

• The landscapes kept changing unpredictably

• His father was behaving out of character

• The stories he knew were coming to life

• He was meeting characters from his dreams

How did Rashid work out what the Shadow Warrior was saying?

• By deciphering the Shadow's language

• By using a magical translator

• By interpreting his gestures

• By reading his lips

What is the Language of Gesture?

• A secret language spoken by the Shadows

• A form of communication used by those who cannot speak

• A dance performed by the Pages of Gup

• A type of sign language in Chup

How are Shadows considered in The Land of Chup?

• As mere reflections of their owners

• As independent beings with their own will

• As prisoners of their masters

• As symbols of darkness and evil