Iqbal End of Novel

What is the central idea of the novel "Iqbal"?

• Hussain Khan was a terrible person

• Don't judge a book by its cover

• Bonded Labor

• Child labor is the denial of childhood that needs to be stopped

How does the setting of the Headquarters affect the mood?

• The setting does not affect the mood

• The reader feels a sense of achievement and hope for the children

• The reader feels sad for Hussain Khan

What is Eshan Khan's perspective of Iqbal?

• Eshan Khan is jealous of Iqbal and his ability to liberate child slaves.

• Eshan Khan admires Iqbal's determination but fears that he can be too rash when making decisions.

• Eshan Khan views him as a a poor child who cannot help the BLLF.

What is the significance of the ending of the novel 'Iqbal'?

• A) It highlights the triumph of good over evil.

• B) It shows the futility of fighting against oppression.

• C) It emphasizes the importance of education.

• D) It suggests that change is impossible.

Which literary device is most prominent in the final chapter of 'Iqbal'?

• A) Metaphor

• B) Irony

• C) Foreshadowing

• D) Symbolism

How does the author use language to convey hope in the conclusion of 'Iqbal'?

• A) Through descriptive imagery

• B) By using a pessimistic tone

• C) By focusing on the struggles of the characters

• D) Through dialogue that emphasizes despair

What theme is reinforced by the ending of 'Iqbal'?

• A) The inevitability of fate

• B) The power of collective action

• C) The importance of wealth

• D) The dangers of ambition

Which character's development is most evident in the final pages of 'Iqbal'?

• A) Hussain Khan

• B) Fatima

• C) Maria

• D) Salman

What is the mood at the end of 'Iqbal'?

• A) Despair

• B) Hopeful

• C) Indifferent

• D) Angry

How does the setting in the final chapter of 'Iqbal' contribute to the story's resolution?

• A) It creates a sense of chaos.

• B) It provides a backdrop for reflection.

• C) It emphasizes the isolation of the characters.

• D) It highlights the wealth of the oppressors.