A Tale of Two Cities, Chapters 6-10, Grades 11-12
In Chapters 6-10 of 'A Tale of Two Cities,' we witness the unfolding of critical events and deeper insights into our characters' lives. These chapters begin to weave the intricate tapestry of plot, setting, and theme that Dickens is renowned for. Focus on how the narrative structure, character development, and thematic elements evolve.
Question 1
Short answer
Chapter 6 introduces us to the Defarges and their wine shop. How does Dickens use the wine shop and the spilling of wine as a symbol in the story?
Question 2
Short answer
Madame Defarge is a character who embodies the revolutionary spirit. What specific actions or attributes does Dickens give her in these chapters that enhance this portrayal?
Question 3
Short answer
Discuss the significance of Dr. Manette's shoemaking workbench and tools that Mr. Lorry and Miss Manette discover. What do they symbolize about Dr. Manette's past and his psychological state?
Question 4
Short answer
Analyze the reunion between Dr. Manette and Lucie. How does Dickens use this scene to explore themes of resurrection and transformation?
Question 5
Short answer
The concept of duality is a recurring theme in 'A Tale of Two Cities.' Identify and discuss an instance of duality presented in these chapters, explaining its significance to the overall narrative.
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