91 pages • 3 hours read
George MacDonaldThe Princess and the Goblin
George MacDonaldFiction | Novel | Middle Grade | Published in 1872A modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more. For select classroom titles, we also provide Teaching Guides with discussion and quiz questions to prompt student engagement.
Exam Answer Key
Multiple Choice
1. C (Chapter 22)
2. A (Various chapters)
3. D (Various chapters)
4. C (Chapter 20)
5. B (Chapter 9)
6. C (Various chapters)
7. A (Chapter 21)
8. B (Various chapters)
9. D (Chapter 20)
10. B (Various chapters)
11. C (Chapter 13)
12. A (Chapter 1)
13. B (Various chapters)
14. D (Various chapters)
15. C (Chapter 27)
Long Answer
1. Grandmother has several objects that she imbues with magical powers and manipulates to help the ones she loves, including her moon-lamp, pigeons, the magical thread that she spins, the rose fire, the ointment, and the silver bath. The moon-lamp acts as a light and guiding beacon to protect Irene, Curdie, Curdie’s mother, and everyone else on the night of the goblin attack. The pigeons gather the spiderwebs needed for the thread, and a white pigeon often appears with the moon-lamp, possibly symbolizing Grandmother in another form. The magical thread connects Grandmother to Irene and to guides Irene to safety (as well as to save Curdie). The rose fire is used to imbue the magic thread and create the ointment that heals Irene (and later Curdie).
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