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The Vegetarian Quiz

Han Kang

This Study Guide consists of approximately 66 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of The Vegetarian.

The Vegetarian by Han Kang

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+Chapters Summary and Analysis

Part 1, The Vegetarian – Section 1

Part 1, The Vegetarian – Section 2

Part 1, The Vegetarian – Section 3

Part 2, Mongolian Mark – Section 1

Part 2, Mongolian Mark – Section 2

Part 2, Mongolian Mark – Section 3

Part 2, Mongolian Mark – Section 4

Part 2, The Mongolian Mark – Section 5

Part 3, Flaming Trees – Section 1

Part 3, Flaming Trees – Section 2

Part 3, Flaming Trees – Section 3

Part 3, Flaming Trees – Section 4

Symbols and Symbolism

Themes and Motifs

Styles

Quotes

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The Vegetarian Quiz

Han Kang

This Study Guide consists of approximately 66 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of The Vegetarian.

Buy and print The Vegetarian Study Guide

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Buy and download The Vegetarian Study Guide

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Buy and download The Vegetarian Study Guide

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Take our free The Vegetarian quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 26:

1.

What is the most likely explanation for the apparent intensity of the artist's sexual encounter with his wife? (from Part 2, Mongolian Mark – Section 2)

He was practicing the way in which he imagined the man and the woman in his sketches were having sex.

He was imagining that she was Yeong-hye, and was playing out his fantasy of frightening her.

He was practicing the way in which he imagined himself having sex with Yeong-hye.

He was imagining that she was Yeong-hye, and releasing some of his pent-up passion.

2.

When the artist wonders whether his sexual union with Yeong-hye will resemble a pair of plants entwining, it echoes what experience from earlier in the narrative? (from Part 2, The Mongolian Mark – Section 5)

The narrative's consideration of the entwining of the artist and In-hye.

The narrative's consideration of the entwining of J and Yeong-hye.

The narrative's consideration of the first entwining of the artist and Yeong-hye.

The narrative's consideration of the entwining of the artist and P.

3.

What is the most likely reason that the artist feels like he wants to die? (from Part 2, Mongolian Mark – Section 4 )

He feels guilty about having upset J by suggesting he have sex with In-hye.

He feels torn between his desire for Yeong-hye and his desire to be an artist again.

He feels guilty about having upset In-hye's family by having an affair with Yeong-hye.

He feels torn between his desire for Yeong-hye and his desire to be faithful to his wife.

4.

Which character asks In-hye a particularly question about the family, and what is that question? (from Part 3, Flaming Trees – Section 1)

The character is Yeong-hye: her question is whether her father has any remorse for how he treated her.

The character is Yeong-hye: her question is whether their family has a father any more.

The character is Ji-woo: his question is whether his family has a father any more.

The character is Ji-woo: his question is whether his aunt (Yeong-hye) is ever going to be well again.

5.

What is the essential reason that Mr. Cheong chose to marry the woman he did? (from Part 1, The Vegetarian – Section 1)

He believed she would be exactly the kind of independent-minded wife he thought she should be.

He believed her refusal to wear a bra suggested an active sexuality, which he wanted to enjoy.

He believed she would be exactly the kind of submissive wife he thought she should be.

He believed he could transform her into exactly the kind of submissive wife he believed she should be.

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