The Adoration of Jenna Fox

Some of the pages in the book are gray in color rather than the standard white of the other pages. Why do you think these pages were included? What do they tell you? What’s the significance of the color?

• They represent the a new chapter in the book.

• The new Jenna, trying to cope with the former memories and the new life leading her down some morally gray areas.

• That Jenna may be experiencing issues with her eyes. That she may be color blind now and these are the colors she is only able to see.

• The gray pages help the reader see how Jenna is experiencing inner conflict.

Who does Jenna live with 260 years later? 

• Allys 

• Ethan 

• Dane 

• Lily 

What new piece of information does the reader learn about Jenna?

• "Her gait is still not natural. Can't you see that?" Lily said.

• "Time heals," he says.

• She does not remember her parents, or Lily. She does not remember that she lived in Boston. She does not remember the accident.

• Jenna is a twin.

What is the primary theme explored in 'The Adoration of Jenna Fox'?

• Identity and self-discovery

• War and peace

• Love and betrayal

• Adventure and exploration

Which character in 'The Adoration of Jenna Fox' is known for their scientific expertise?

• Ethan

• Lily

• Mr. Bender

• Jenna's father

What is the significance of Jenna's memory loss in the story?

• It symbolizes her desire to forget the past.

• It represents the conflict between her past and present identity.

• It shows her inability to adapt to new environments.

• It highlights her rebellious nature.

In 'The Adoration of Jenna Fox', what role does the butterfly play in the narrative?

• It is a symbol of freedom and transformation.

• It is a recurring motif of danger.

• It represents Jenna's childhood.

• It is a metaphor for scientific progress.

How does the author use language to convey Jenna's internal conflict?

• Through vivid imagery and symbolism

• By using complex scientific terminology

• With humorous dialogue

• Through historical references

What literary device is predominantly used in 'The Adoration of Jenna Fox' to explore ethical dilemmas?

• Irony

• Foreshadowing

• Metaphor

• Flashback

Which of the following best describes Jenna's relationship with her grandmother, Lily?

• Distant and formal

• Warm and supportive

• Tense and complicated

• Indifferent and cold