Understanding Enemy Pie Relationships

The story follows a boy who initially dislikes his new neighbor, Jeremy Ross, and considers him an enemy. His dad suggests making Enemy Pie to get rid of enemies, which involves spending a day with them. As the boy spends time with Jeremy, he realizes Jeremy is not so bad, and they become friends. The Enemy Pie turns out to be a clever way to foster friendship rather than harm.

What was the initial setting of the protagonist's summer?

• A perfect summer with a tree house and baseball

• A summer camp with friends

• A summer job at a local store

• A vacation to the beach

Who moved into the neighborhood and became the protagonist's enemy?

• A new baseball coach

• The protagonist's sister

• Jeremy Ross

• Stanley

What did the protagonist's dad suggest to deal with enemies?

• Ignore them

• Confront them directly

• Make a list of them

• Use Enemy Pie

What was the protagonist's initial reaction to the smell of Enemy Pie?

• It smelled like nothing

• It smelled delicious

• It smelled like burnt food

• It smelled awful

What was the condition for Enemy Pie to work?

• Spend a day with the enemy

• Eat it alone

• Throw it away

• Give it to someone else

How did the protagonist feel after spending the day with Jeremy?

• Jeremy seemed nice

• Jeremy was boring

• Jeremy was mean

• Jeremy was still an enemy

What was the protagonist's reaction when Jeremy was about to eat the pie?

• He encouraged him to eat it

• He laughed at him

• He warned him not to eat it

• He ignored him

What did the protagonist realize about Enemy Pie at the end?

• It was a secret recipe

• It was a prank

• It was delicious

• It was truly dangerous

What did the protagonist and Jeremy do after eating the pie?

• They went home separately

• They planned to meet again

• They argued

• They played video games

What was the protagonist's final thought about Jeremy?

• He was a rival

• He was still an enemy

• He was a friend

• He was indifferent