"Fever" Quiz
A brilliant but troubled modern-day girl and a gladiator from ancient Rome are drawn together across time by a mysterious virus in this science fiction romance.
young adult | 341 pages | Published in 2012
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Test your knowledge about the book "Fever". We have come up with 10 quiz questions for the book. Hit play and start testing your knowledge. Each correctly answered question gives one point.
10 questions available
Essay questions
These essay questions are meant to be used as a starting point for your essay or research paper.
- How does the novel 'Fever' by Dee Shulman blend elements of science fiction and historical fiction, and what is the effect of this genre hybridization on the reader's experience?
- Discuss the character development of Eva throughout the novel. What key events shape her journey, and how does she respond to the challenges she faces?
- Analyze Seth’s character arc in 'Fever'. How do his experiences in Roman Britain and the modern day influence his identity and actions?
- Examine the theme of fate versus free will in 'Fever'. How do the protagonists confront or accept their destinies?
- How does Dee Shulman use the motif of time travel to explore connections between past and present? Provide examples from the novel.
- Evaluate the significance of the deadly virus in the novel. How does it serve as a metaphor, and what does it reveal about the characters and society?
- Discuss the role of the STELLA program in the story. How does it drive the plot and contribute to the novel’s themes of scientific ambition and ethical boundaries?
- How does 'Fever' depict the concept of love across time and space? Analyze the relationship between Eva and Seth and its implications.
- In what ways does the novel address issues of trust and betrayal? Consider the actions and motivations of both main and secondary characters.
- How does the author build suspense and tension in 'Fever'? Identify narrative techniques and plot devices that contribute to the novel’s pacing.
- What role does family play in shaping the protagonists’ motivations and decisions? Compare and contrast the family dynamics of Eva and Seth.
- Explore the ethical dilemmas faced by the characters in relation to scientific experimentation. How are these dilemmas resolved, if at all?
- Consider the use of dual timelines in 'Fever'. How does shifting between Eva’s and Seth’s perspectives enhance or complicate the narrative?
- Analyze the significance of setting in both contemporary London and ancient Roman Britain. How do these settings inform the mood and themes of the story?
- Reflect on the ending of 'Fever'. In your opinion, does the conclusion provide closure or raise further questions? Support your argument with evidence from the text.