Krik? Krak! Epilogue: Women Like Us

What was forbidden by the mother?

• writing

• dark rouge on the cheeks

• a first date before eighteen

• all of these

What was the notebook made out of?

• many pieces of paper

• leather

• discarded paper and cardboard

• tissue paper

What happens to writers in Haiti?

• tortured and killed

• given awards

• employed by international newspapers

• there are no writers

In Haiti, if you write you are a...

• celebrity

• politician

• liar

• novelist

What is the narrator in this story trying to do with her writing?

• express herself in her poetry

• expose the military abuses

• entertain her audiences

• give her ancestors a voice

What does the calling of "Krik?" and "Krak!" mean for those who hear it?

• A call to protest.

• That they have not been forgotten.

• A call to prayer.

• Nothing - it's just how you start a story.

What does the line "there is an army of women watching over you" suggest about Haitian societal culture?

• it's fully patriarchal

• it's a dictatorship

• it has elements of a matriarchy

• women will need to join the army

Why does the narrator remember the names of the nine-hundred and ninety-nine women?

• they are her ancestors

• she had written them down

• she had memorised their stories

• all of these

Who is the probable narrator of the epilogue?

• Suzette

• Manman

• Lili

• Danticat

What type of narrative is Krik? Krak! as a whole?

• braided narrative

• linear narrative

• descriptive narrative

• viewpoint narrative