"Look Again" Quiz
A journalist's world is upended when she suspects her adopted son may be the missing child on a milk carton, forcing her to confront the truth about his identity and her own moral boundaries.
mystery | 337 pages | Published in NaN
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Test your knowledge about the book "Look Again". 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.
- Discuss the ethical dilemmas faced by Ellen Gleeson after discovering her adopted son's possible connection to a missing child case. How does the novel explore the complexities of motherhood and moral responsibility?
- Analyze the character development of Ellen Gleeson throughout the novel. How does her journey shape her understanding of identity, family, and truth?
- Examine the role of investigative journalism in 'Look Again.' How does Ellen's profession influence the plot and her personal choices?
- How does Lisa Scottoline use suspense and pacing to build tension in 'Look Again'? Give specific examples from the novel.
- Compare and contrast the themes of biological family versus chosen family in 'Look Again.' How does the novel challenge traditional notions of parenthood?
- Consider the supporting characters in the novel, such as Marcello and Ellen's father. In what ways do they contribute to Ellen’s emotional and ethical struggles?
- Discuss how grief and loss are portrayed in 'Look Again.' How do these themes impact Ellen’s decisions and relationships?
- How does the author use foreshadowing and clues to engage readers in the mystery surrounding Will’s identity?
- Evaluate the resolution of the novel. Was Ellen's final decision justified? Why or why not?
- Explore the impact of trauma and secrets on the characters in 'Look Again.' How does the revelation of past events affect the present?
- How does the setting of Philadelphia influence the story and the characters’ actions in 'Look Again'?
- Examine the legal and social implications of adoption as presented in the novel. How does Scottoline address the complexities involved?
- In what ways does 'Look Again' challenge the reader’s assumptions about right and wrong? Provide examples from the text.
- Discuss the portrayal of media and its power in shaping public perception within the novel. How does this influence the story’s outcome?
