Quiz for:
Analysis of Justice in "And Then There Were None"

Question 1

What is the significance of the nursery rhyme in 'And Then There Were None'?

Question 2

What is Justice Wargrave's motivation for the murders on Soldier Island?

Question 3

Which character was an adventurer in the novel?

Question 4

What is the symbolism behind the nursery rhyme in 'And Then There Were None'?

Question 5

What point of view is used in narrating the story of 'And Then There Were None'?

Question 6

Who stages his own death at the end of the novel to appear unsuspected?

Question 7

What structural device aids in providing insights into the thoughts of characters as they face their demise in the novel?

Question 8

Which character in the novel was a former governess?

Question 9

How does 'And Then There Were None' conclude in terms of the revelation about the mastermind behind the murders?

Question 10

What does the island symbolize in the novel 'And Then There Were None'?

Question 11

What drives Justice Wargrave's plan to kill each guest, including himself, in 'And Then There Were None'?

Question 12

What is the key theme regarding the conflict between legal justice and personal vigilantism in 'And Then There Were None'?

Question 13

Throughout the novel, how do characters react to the unfolding horrors on Soldier Island?

Question 14

Who is the mysterious host that lures ten individuals to Soldier Island?

Question 15

Which character in 'And Then There Were None' believes in punishing those who have caused deaths that they have not been held accountable for legally?