Multiple Choice

1. C (Chapters 1 and 4)

2. B (Chapter 4)

3. A (Chapter 7)

4. C (Various chapters)

5. C (Chapter 9)

6. D (Various chapters)

7. A (Chapters 1-3 and 7)

8. B (Chapters 8 and 11)

9. C (Chapter 17)

10. B (Various chapters)

11. D (Chapter 5)

12. D (Chapter 13)

13. A (Chapter 3)

14. D (Chapter 13)

15. C (Chapter 17)

Long Answer

1. She makes it into a command, also known as an imperative or directive. She does so to make it sound like an authoritative sentence in response to the many ways the Council has imposed its authority upon the people of Nollop. (Chapter 17)

2. The Council decides to ban letters on the basis of tradition, deciding that it is Nollop’s will that must be followed. This is ironic because in insisting on maintaining “tradition,” they make dramatic changes that permanently alter the islanders’ way of life.