The Girl in the Blue Coat

What is the significance of Hanneke's relationship with Ollie in terms of her character development?

• It highlights her inability to form close, trusting relationships.

• It shows her growing ability to collaborate and trust others in the resistance.

• It underscores her preference for working alone.

• It demonstrates her detachment from the realities of the war.

How does Hanneke's attitude towards the black market change as the novel progresses?

• She becomes more involved and sees it as a necessary evil.

• She withdraws from it, seeing it as morally reprehensible.

• Her views remain unchanged; she always sees it as a way to survive.

• She uses it solely as a means to fund the resistance.

What impact does the loss of her boyfriend have on Hanneke's actions and motivations?

• It leads her to avoid any relationships or alliances.

• It drives her deeper into grief, making her passive and withdrawn.

• It fuels her determination to defy the Nazi occupation.

• It makes her more cautious and less likely to take risks.

How does Hanneke's interaction with the Jewish children hiding in Amsterdam influence her perspective on the war?

• It makes her more fearful and less willing to help.

• It strengthens her resolve to fight against the Nazi occupation.

• It causes her to focus solely on her personal survival.

• It has little to no effect on her views or actions.

When Hanneke walks the baby with Mina, what does she learn? How does Mina handle the German soldier who wants to see in the carriage? What does that episode tell us about Mina and Hanneke?

Who is the main character?

• Hanneke

• Bas

• Mrs. Jnssen

• Mr. Kernk

What is the primary setting of 'The Girl in the Blue Coat'?

• Amsterdam during World War II

• Paris during World War I

• Berlin during the Cold War

• London during the Blitz

Which character is known for their involvement in the black market?

• Hanneke

• Ollie

• Mrs. Janssen

• Bas

What motivates Hanneke to search for the missing girl?

• A promise to a friend

• A personal vendetta

• A sense of duty and justice

• A financial reward

How does the author use symbolism in 'The Girl in the Blue Coat'?

• To highlight the contrast between war and peace

• To emphasize the theme of loss and hope

• To depict the struggle between good and evil

• To illustrate the passage of time