Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

by

Mark Twain

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: Chapter 18 Quiz 11 questions

Test your knowledge of Chapter 18. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does Mr. Grangerford compare to Pap?
1 of 11
Both are seen as debauched and murderous, jeopardizing their families
Mr. Grangerford is debauched while Pap is a peacekeeper
Both are dignified and beloved figures, posing no threat to their families
Mr. Grangerford is dignified and beloved, while Pap is debauched and murderous
How does Huck's treatment of his assigned slave at the Grangerford home contrast with Buck's treatment of his slave?
2 of 11
Huck works his slave very hard, while Buck does not give his slave much work to do
Huck and Buck both work their slaves equally hard
Huck does not give his slave much work to do, while Buck works his slave very hard
Neither Huck nor Buck give their slaves much work to do
What is the source of the Grangerford family's wealth and lifestyle?
3 of 11
The Grangerfords have inherited their wealth from previous generations
The Grangerfords amass wealth through their farming business, which is supported by slave labor
The Grangerfords earn their wealth through fair trade and business deals
The source of the Grangerfords' wealth is not explicitly mentioned
What does Mr. Grangerford's encouragement for Buck to seek honor, despite the dangers, suggest about the Grangerford family's values?
4 of 11
They prioritize peace and compromise over personal honor
They view honor as more important than life itself
They believe in maintaining a low profile to avoid conflict
They place no particular importance in honor or societal values
How does Buck explain the nature of a feud to Huck?
5 of 11
A feud is a conflict between two families that only ends when a compromise is reached
A feud is a series of formal duels between two families, regulated by a strict code of honor
A feud is a conflict between two families that continues until everyone is dead
A feud is a longstanding disagreement that is eventually resolved through peaceful negotiation
How does Huck's observation about humans and hogs in church serve to criticize the Grangerfords?
6 of 11
It suggests that the Grangerfords only attend church when they have to, highlighting the Grangerfords' hypocrisy
It reveals that the Grangerfords treat their animals better than their slaves
It indicates that the Grangerfords place more importance on their livestock than on their religious beliefs
It implies that the Grangerfords don't take their church responsibilities seriously, often leaving their animals in the church
What does Huck find in Miss Sophia's Testament?
7 of 11
A map detailing the Grangerford estate
A prayer for the end of the feud between the Grangerfords and the Shepherdsons
A poem by the late Emmeline Grangerford
A secret note reading "Half-past two"
What does Jack's decision to reunite Huck and Jim suggest?
8 of 11
It implies that Jack wants to help Huck and Jim due to Huck's fair treatment of him
It suggests Jack is acting on the orders of Mr. Grangerford
It indicates Jack's intention to betray the Grangerfords
It suggests Jack is hoping to escape with Huck and Jim
What ultimately happens to the Grangerford and Shepherdson families?
9 of 11
The Grangerfords successfully end the feud with the Shepherdsons
Miss Sophia elopes with Harney Shepherdson, sparking a deadly conflict between the two families
The Grangerfords and Shepherdsons form an alliance against a common enemy
Huck betrays the Grangerfords, revealing their secrets to the Shepherdsons
What does Huck regret about his role in the Grangerfords' fate?
10 of 11
He regrets that he didn't join the fight against the Shepherdsons
He regrets that he didn't stop Miss Sophia from running away
He regrets not telling anyone about the note in Miss Sophia's Testament
He regrets not siding with the Shepherdsons during the conflict
According to Huck, what makes him feel "mighty free and easy and comfortable"?
11 of 11
Living in a luxurious house with the Grangerfords
Being on his own, without anyone else's company
Being part of the Grangerford and Shepherdson feud
Being on the raft with Jim, away from societal conflicts