Narrator's Journey and Rivalry Analysis

The narrator reflects on their childhood, starting from a broken home and setting out to find their destiny. They encounter Mr. Goody Two-Shoes, sparking a lifelong rivalry. While Mr. Goody Two-Shoes enjoys a life of luxury and privilege, the narrator relies on intellect and innovation. Despite challenges, they find a home and learn the difference between right and wrong. Education offers a chance to improve, but competition with Mr. Goody Two-Shoes continues. Ultimately, the narrator learns that good is often celebrated, while evil is sidelined.

What does the narrator describe about their early childhood?

• A happy and stable family life

• An adventurous childhood

• A broken home and a quest for destiny

• A life filled with luxury

Who does the narrator meet that starts a rivalry?

• A teacher

• A sibling

• Mr. Goody Two-Shoes

• A childhood friend

What does the narrator question about their destiny?

• If they are destined for a life of luxury

• If they will travel the world

• Whether they will become a hero

• Whether they will become a teacher

How does the narrator describe Mr. Goody Two-Shoes' life?

• A life of solitude

• Full of adventures

• Filled with challenges

• Handed to him on a silver platter

What does the narrator claim to have that is greater than Mr. Goody Two-Shoes' powers?

• A strong family support

• Amazing intellect and knack for building

• A powerful army

• A vast fortune

Where does the narrator get an opportunity to better themselves?

• At a strange place called surely

• In a corporate job

• In a foreign country

• At a prestigious university

What does the narrator learn about good and evil?

• Evil is more powerful than good

• Good and evil are treated equally

• Good receives praise while evil is sidelined

• Evil is always rewarded

What does Mr. Goody Two-Shoes use to win over people?

• His intelligence

• His wealth

• His charm

• Showmanship and extravagant gifts

What lesson does the narrator learn about praise and adulation?

• It is not important

• Good receives it while evil is ignored

• It is only given to the wealthy

• It is equally distributed

What does the narrator use to try and win over the mindless drones?

• A new invention

• A magic trick

• Puppet corn

• A powerful speech