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Test your knowledge of Chapter 1. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
Where does Jonathan Harker begin narrating his journey in his journal entry dated May 3rd?
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Munich, Germany
Budapest, Hungary
Klausenbergh, Romania
Bistritz, Romania
What does the novel suggest about Transylvania's superstitions and religious beliefs?
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Transylvania is depicted as a modernizing region with little superstition or religion
Transylvania is depicted as a remote, superstitious region influenced by a mix of Christianity, eastern ideas, and local practices
Transylvania is portrayed as a devoutly Christian region where superstitious practices are suppressed
Transylvania is depicted as a nominally Christian region heavily influenced by eastern religious practices and local superstitions
What does Jonathan Harker observe about the people and the environment during his train journey from Klausenbergh to Bistritz?
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He finds the trains in Eastern Europe to be faster than those in the West, and he observes different groups of peasants
He notices the trains are very punctual in Eastern Europe, and sees peasants who resemble those in France and Germany
He notes the lateness of the trains in the East, and observes the picturesque countryside and diverse groups of peasants
He finds the trains to be extremely crowded, and sees peasants who strongly resemble one another
What is emphasized about Dracula's castle through Harker's journey?
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The castle is easy to access and located in a popular tourist destination
The castle is in a location that is difficult to reach and is isolated from the rest of the local society
The castle is in the center of a bustling city and integrated into the local culture
The castle is located near the main train station in Bistritz and visually dominates the area
How do the landlord and landlady at the hotel in Bistritz react when Harker asks them about the Count?
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They seem too afraid to speak of Dracula and cross themselves
They eagerly disclose detailed gossip about the Count
They deny knowing anything about the Count and change the subject
They discourage Harker from meeting the Count in person
What does the landlady tell Harker before he departs for Castle Dracula?
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She warns him that the journey is treacherous and he may not return
She gives him directions to Castle Dracula and wishes him good luck
She asks him to bring back a souvenir from the castle
She warns him that Dracula is dangerous, and mentions that the eve of St. George's Day is an evil time
What is Mina's role in the early sections of the novel and later in relation to Harker and the narrative?
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Mina is a distant relative of Harker who has no direct involvement in the narrative
Mina is a local guide who helps Harker navigate through Transylvania and later joins him in England
Mina is Harker's correspondent and beloved, and later records and edits the accounts of the hunt for Dracula
Mina is a scholar who provides historical context throughout Harker’s journey
What is highlighted about Harker's approach to understanding the culture and conversations of the locals in Transylvania?
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Harker relies on his prior knowledge of Transylvanian culture and language and avoids questioning locals
Harker uses his dictionary as a tool but fails to grasp the deeper meaning behind the words, viewing the peasants as culturally backwards
Harker immerses himself in Transylvanian culture by conversing with locals every chance he gets
Harker depends solely on the locals’ willingness to teach him their language and doesn't do any advance preparation
What does a Romanian on the coach tell Harker is the reason for the villagers crossing themselves as they see the coach leaving?
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The villagers are showing respect to the travelers
The villagers are praying for a safe journey for the coach
The villagers are performing a charm to ward off the "evil eye"
The villagers are saying farewell in a traditional manner.
What is the significance of the introduction of dogs in this part of the novel?
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Dogs represent loyalty and companionship throughout the novel
Dogs are a symbol of the hospitality of the region's villagers
Dogs are depicted as guardians of ancient treasures hidden in Transylvania
Dogs are a recurring motif in the novel, often prefiguring violence or death
How is the driver who arrives in the middle of the Pass to pick up Harker described?
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As a tall man with a brown beard
As a short man with glasses
As a middle-aged man with a friendly smile
As an elderly man with a long white beard
What does Harker find surprising about the strange driver’s actions with his luggage?
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The strange driver refuses to touch Harker’s luggage, forcing Harker to carry it himself
The strange driver meticulously inspects Harker's luggage, violating his privacy
The strange driver flings Harker’s luggage into the carriage with shocking strength
The strange driver loses Harker’s luggage
How does Harker rationalize the strange event with the driver and the blue flames?
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He believes it is some local custom he is unfamiliar with
He thinks he has stumbled upon a magical realm
He convinces himself it must have been part of a dream
He thinks the blue flames must be a trick of the light in the higher elevations
What is the strange driver able to do with the ring of wolves surrounding the carriage?
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The strange driver shouts loudly, causing the wolves to scatter in apparent obedience
The strange driver feeds the wolves so they stop following the carriage
The strange driver turns into a wolf and joins the ring of other wolves
The strange driver uses a magic spell to make the wolves disappear
