Around the World in 80 Days- Usborne Book Literary Analysis

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Literary Analysis

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Vijo Gor

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Around the World in 80 Days- Usborne Book Literary Analysis


Around the World in 80 Days- Usborne Book Literary AnalysisVersion en ligne Literary Analysis par Vijo Gor 1 Who is the main character of the story? a Princess Aouda b Passepartout c Inspector Fix d Phileas Fogg 2 Which words best describe Phileas Fogg at the beginning? a Funny and playful b Calm, precise, and routine-driven c Lazy and careless d Emotional and impulsive 3 How does Fogg change over the course of the story? a He becomes more emotional and open to others b He becomes more careless c He loses all confidence d He becomes more selfish 4 Which character is loyal but sometimes causes problems? a The Sultan b Passepartout c The captain d Fix 5 What role does Inspector Fix play in the story? a A helper b An antagonist who wrongly pursues Fogg c A friend d A narrator 6 What starts the main adventure? a Passepartout suggests the trip b Fogg wants to travel for fun c Fogg makes a bet that he can travel around the world in 80 days d Fogg is chased by police 7 Why does Fix follow Fogg around the world? a He is Fogg’s friend b He believes Fogg is a bank robber c He wants to help him d He wants to travel 8 What major event happens in India? a Fogg rescues Princess Aouda b Fogg loses his money c Fogg misses a train d Fogg meets Fix 9 What happens near the end in England? a Fogg wins easily b Fogg is arrested and loses time c Fogg gives up d Passepartout leaves 10 What is the final twist (solution to the problem)? a Fogg gains an extra day by traveling east b Fogg travels faster c Fix helps him d Aouda saves him 11 What might a critical reader say about how the story presents the British Empire? a c) It shows no political influence b b) It shows the world as disconnected c d) It criticizes empire strongly d a) It shows travel as easy because of global systems controlled by powerful nations 12 How does Phileas Fogg’s wealth affect his journey? a d) It makes the journey harder b b) It limits his choices c c) It allows him to solve problems quickly by paying for solutions d a) It has no impact 13 What question might a critical reader ask about Princess Aouda’s role? a d) Why does she speak English? b a) Why does she depend on Fogg to rescue and guide her instead of leading her own journey? c b) Why does she travel with Fogg? d c) Why does she wear traditional clothing? 14 How are non-European places (like India and America) mostly portrayed in the story? a b) As exotic, dangerous, or obstacles to overcome b d) As peaceful and unimportant c a) As ordinary and similar to England d c) As the center of power 15 What deeper theme about time and modern technology can be seen in the story? a d) Time does not matter b a) Technology slows people down c b) Technology and global connections make the world feel smaller and more controllable d c) Technology is useless 16 Which statement best reflects how travel is framed in the narrative? a c) Travel is random and chaotic b a) Travel is easy because global systems are controlled by powerful nations c b) Travel is impossible without luck d d) Travel is strictly governed by local rules 17 What view of global connectivity is suggested by the plot? a b) The world is interconnected and can be navigated b c) Connections are unreliable c d) Technology complicates travel d a) The world is isolated 18 In the context of empire, what critical stance does the text imply? a b) It ignores imperial politics b e) It avoids political commentary c d) It challenges imperial power and its assumptions d a) It fully supports imperialism e c) It portrays empire as flawless 19 Which option aligns with a critique of resources aiding travel? a c) Wealth enables quick problem-solving by paying for solutions b a) Wealth has no effect c d) Wealth creates new problems d b) Wealth worsens the journey 20 Which best captures the story’s take on technology’s role in travel? a c) Technology is irrelevant b d) Time alone governs travel c a) Technology slows journeys d b) Technology and global links make the world feel smaller and more controllable 21 When does the story take place? a Ancient times b The 19th century c The future d Modern times 22 Which theme best fits the story? a Travel is dangerous b Luck is everything c Determination and planning can overcome obstacles d Money solves all problems 23 What might be the author’s intention in writing this story? a To criticize friendship b To show adventure, technology, and human determination c To teach history only d To warn against travel 24 What point of view is the story told in? a First person b Second person c Third person d No narrator 25 Which type of third-person POV is used? a Second person b Limited (focused mainly on Fogg and his journey) c Objective only d Omniscient equally for all 26 What lesson does Fogg learn by the end? a Emotions and relationships matter, not just routine b Rules should never be broken c Travel is useless d Money is most important 27 What makes the ending surprising? a The police win b Aouda leaves him c The time difference gives Fogg an extra day d Fogg loses 28 Which character is a detective who pursues Fogg? a Inspector Fix b Passepartout c Aouda d Mr. Bennet 29 What is the original time limit Fogg aims to beat? a 80 days b 120 days c 100 days d 60 days 30 Where does the journey begin and end? a New York to London b London to Paris c Paris to London d They start in London and end in London Erläuterung 1 Phileas Fogg is the protagonist who bets to travel the world in 80 days. 2 Fogg starts as cool, methodical, and focused on routine. 3 Over time he shows empathy and grows beyond his routine. 4 Passepartout is loyal to Fogg but his actions create hiccups. 5 Fix mistakes Fogg for a bank robber, pursuing him. 6 The famous wager triggers the journey. 7 Fix suspects Fogg of theft and pursues him. 8 Aouda’s rescue is a key Indian chapter. 9 Legal trouble delays the final crossing into victory. 10 Time zone advantage grants the extra day. 11 false 12 false 13 false 14 false 15 false 16 false 17 false 18 false 19 false 20 false 21 In the 1870s setting of Jules Verne’s novel. 22 Resourcefulness and planning help Fogg succeed. 23 The tale celebrates travel and ingenuity. 24 Narration follows Fogg and his crew from an external view. 25 Narrative focus remains on Fogg’s perspective. 26 Human connections prove essential beyond schedules. 27 Time zone differences alter the final timeline. 28 Inspector Fix chases Fogg during the voyage. 29 The wager is to travel the world in 80 days. 30 The voyage circles back to the starting city.

Around the World in 80 Days- Usborne Book Literary Analysis

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Around the World in 80 Days- Usborne Book Literary AnalysisVersion en ligne

par Vijo Gor

Who is the main character of the story?

Which words best describe Phileas Fogg at the beginning?

How does Fogg change over the course of the story?

Which character is loyal but sometimes causes problems?

What role does Inspector Fix play in the story?

What starts the main adventure?

Why does Fix follow Fogg around the world?

What major event happens in India?

What happens near the end in England?

What is the final twist (solution to the problem)?

What might a critical reader say about how the story presents the British Empire?

How does Phileas Fogg’s wealth affect his journey?

What question might a critical reader ask about Princess Aouda’s role?

How are non-European places (like India and America) mostly portrayed in the story?

What deeper theme about time and modern technology can be seen in the story?

Which statement best reflects how travel is framed in the narrative?

What view of global connectivity is suggested by the plot?

In the context of empire, what critical stance does the text imply?

Which option aligns with a critique of resources aiding travel?

Which best captures the story’s take on technology’s role in travel?

When does the story take place?

Which theme best fits the story?

What might be the author’s intention in writing this story?

What point of view is the story told in?

Which type of third-person POV is used?

What lesson does Fogg learn by the end?

What makes the ending surprising?

Which character is a detective who pursues Fogg?

What is the original time limit Fogg aims to beat?

Where does the journey begin and end?