The Pie

The point of view in The Pie, helps the reader to infer

• What guilt looks like from the perspective of a little boy

• What the effects of stealing can be

• What Sister Marie set out to do

• What an imagination a child can have

What is the main theme of 'The Pie'?

• Guilt and innocence

• Adventure and exploration

• Friendship and loyalty

• Love and betrayal

Which literary device is predominantly used in 'The Pie'?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Personification

• Irony

In 'The Pie', the protagonist's actions are driven by which emotion?

• Fear

• Guilt

• Joy

• Anger

What is the setting of 'The Pie'?

• A bustling city

• A quiet village

• A school playground

• A family kitchen

Which character trait is most evident in the protagonist of 'The Pie'?

• Bravery

• Curiosity

• Guilt

• Generosity

What lesson does the protagonist learn in 'The Pie'?

• The value of honesty

• The importance of friendship

• The joy of sharing

• The thrill of adventure

How does the author of 'The Pie' create suspense?

• By using short, choppy sentences

• By describing the setting in detail

• By revealing the protagonist's thoughts

• By introducing a mysterious character

What is the climax of 'The Pie'?

• When the protagonist decides to steal the pie

• When the protagonist eats the pie

• When the protagonist is caught

• When the protagonist confesses

Which point of view is 'The Pie' written in?

• First person

• Second person

• Third person limited

• Third person omniscient