Enemy Pie Quiz

What event marked the beginning of the narrator's summer turning imperfect?

• The narrator's sister went to camp.

• Jeremy Ross moved into the neighborhood.

• The narrator's baseball team lost a game.

• The narrator's treehouse was destroyed.

What was the narrator's initial reaction to the idea of Enemy Pie?

• He was afraid it would backfire.

• He was curious and thought it might be magical.

• He was skeptical about its effectiveness.

• He was excited to try it.

What was the narrator required to do for Enemy Pie to work?

• Write a letter of apology.

• Add secret ingredients to the pie.

• Spend a day with his enemy.

• Bake the pie himself.

How did the narrator feel about spending time with Jeremy Ross?

• He was constantly annoyed.

• He found himself having fun.

• He felt scared and anxious.

• He was bored and uninterested.

What did the narrator do with the enemy list in the treehouse?

• He added more names to it.

• He showed it to Jeremy.

• He tore it off the wall.

• He hid it from his dad.

What was the narrator's concern when his dad served the pie?

• That it was too hot to eat.

• That Jeremy would get sick.

• That it wouldn't taste good.

• That there wasn't enough for everyone.

What did the narrator discover about Enemy Pie after tasting it?

• It was inedible.

• It was sour.

• It was actually delicious.

• It was too spicy.

What did Jeremy invite the narrator to do the next day?

• Play baseball.

• Go swimming.

• Visit the park.

• Play on his trampoline.

What was the narrator's final realization about Jeremy Ross?

• Jeremy was not trustworthy.

• Jeremy was moving away.

• Jeremy was still his enemy.

• Jeremy was a good friend.

What did the narrator learn about the true purpose of Enemy Pie?

• It was a way to get revenge.

• It was a trick to make friends.

• It was a real recipe for enemies.

• It was a family tradition.