Never Let Me Go: Characters (OCR GCSE English Literature): Quizzes
📚Quizzes
Practise the questions
12 questions from this quiz
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Practise the questions
12 questions from this quiz
What does the 'invisible rein' metaphor reveal about Kathy and Ruth's friendship?
What does the 'invisible rein' metaphor reveal about Kathy and Ruth's friendship?
Ruth has subtle but strong control over her
Why are memories so important to Kathy after losing Ruth and Tommy?
Why are memories so important to Kathy after losing Ruth and Tommy?
They help her find meaning in life
What does Ruth's statement 'We're modelled from trash' reveal about her feelings?
What does Ruth's statement 'We're modelled from trash' reveal about her feelings?
Anger and insecurity about being a clone
What does Ruth's confession 'I kept you and Tommy apart' demonstrate about her character?
What does Ruth's confession 'I kept you and Tommy apart' demonstrate about her character?
She realises her mistakes and feels guilt
What does the gallery symbolise for Tommy and the other clones?
What does the gallery symbolise for Tommy and the other clones?
Hope that their art proves they have souls
Why does Tommy focus on improving his art 'a lot better' before showing it?
Why does Tommy focus on improving his art 'a lot better' before showing it?
He hopes it might prove his worth
What does Miss Lucy mean by saying the students have been 'told and not told'?
What does Miss Lucy mean by saying the students have been 'told and not told'?
Truth is being kept from them partially
Why does Miss Lucy believe students need to know the truth for 'decent lives'?
Why does Miss Lucy believe students need to know the truth for 'decent lives'?
Without knowledge, they live in ignorance
What does Miss Emily mean by 'We gave you a childhood, but you're not like us'?
What does Miss Emily mean by 'We gave you a childhood, but you're not like us'?
Clones were always different from humans
What does Madame's crying reveal about her view of the clones?
What does Madame's crying reveal about her view of the clones?
She sees them as more than just donors
Why does Chrissie describe Hailsham as 'different' and 'special'?
Why does Chrissie describe Hailsham as 'different' and 'special'?
She idealises it as offering something better
What does the search for 'possibles' represent for the clones?
What does the search for 'possibles' represent for the clones?
Their desire to understand their origins