Understanding Characters and Themes in Literature

In Chapter Eight of 'A Wrinkle in Time: The Graphic Novel', Meg and Calvin confront the Prime Coordinator on Camazotz, where they find Charles Wallace under its influence. They struggle with the concept of conformity and the loss of individuality. Calvin attempts to communicate with Charles, while Meg resists the societal norms of Camazotz. The chapter ends with a transition to the next part of their journey.

What is the main concern of Meg and Calvin at the beginning of the chapter?

• Finding their way home

• Understanding the planet's order

• Communicating with the Prime Coordinator

• Locating Charles Wallace

What does Meg believe about Charles Wallace's condition?

• He is perfectly fine

• He is under some kind of control

• He is lost forever

• He is happy for the first time

What advice does Calvin give to Meg regarding Charles Wallace?

• To communicate with him

• To hold him tighter

• To let him go

• To stop talking to him

Who is the Prime Coordinator?

• A guide to Mr. Murray

• The ruler of the planet

• A friend of Meg and Calvin

• A mysterious entity controlling Charles

What does the Prime Coordinator suggest about the planet's order?

• It is perfect because everyone submits

• It is based on individuality

• It is temporary and unstable

• It is chaotic and disorganized

What is Calvin's special gift according to Mrs. Whatsit?

• Strength

• Speed

• Intelligence

• Communication

What does Calvin attempt to do with Charles Wallace?

• Communicate and reach him

• Ignore him

• Argue with him

• Physically restrain him

What is the societal structure of Camazotz based on?

• Individuality

• Conformity

• Chaos

• Freedom

What does the Prime Coordinator say about differences?

• They are ignored

• They create problems

• They are encouraged

• They are celebrated

What realization does Meg have about happiness and unhappiness?

• Unhappiness is necessary to appreciate happiness

• Happiness is constant

• Happiness is irrelevant

• Unhappiness is a myth