Words on Fire Comprehension

But the paints and dyes spilled, pouring out of the pots like a rushing waterfall!

Why does the author use the simile “like a rushing waterfall” to tell about the paint spill?

• to show that it makes a pool among the trees

• to show that it sweeps Nanabozho to the ground

• to show that it flows quickly and has great power

• to show that it is enjoyable for Nanabozho to look at

In 'Words on Fire', what is the primary theme of the story?

• A) Friendship

• B) Courage

• C) Betrayal

• D) Love

Which literary device is predominantly used in 'Words on Fire' to enhance the narrative?

• A) Metaphor

• B) Simile

• C) Personification

• D) Hyperbole

What role does the setting play in 'Words on Fire'?

• A) It serves as a backdrop for the action.

• B) It is irrelevant to the plot.

• C) It symbolizes the protagonist's internal conflict.

• D) It is a metaphor for freedom.

How does the author of 'Words on Fire' develop the protagonist's character?

• A) Through dialogue

• B) Through actions

• C) Through other characters' perspectives

• D) Through internal monologue

What is the significance of the title 'Words on Fire'?

• A) It refers to the literal burning of books.

• B) It symbolizes the power of words to ignite change.

• C) It is a metaphor for the protagonist's anger.

• D) It describes a scene in the book.

In 'Words on Fire', how does the author use foreshadowing?

• A) By hinting at future events through dreams

• B) By using flashbacks

• C) By introducing ominous symbols

• D) By revealing the ending at the beginning

Which character in 'Words on Fire' undergoes the most significant transformation?

• A) The protagonist

• B) The antagonist

• C) A supporting character

• D) The mentor

What is the author's purpose in writing 'Words on Fire'?

• A) To entertain

• B) To inform

• C) To persuade

• D) To inspire

How does the author use imagery in 'Words on Fire'?

• A) To create a vivid setting

• B) To develop characters

• C) To enhance the theme

• D) To build suspense