102 pages • 3 hours read
José SaramagoBlindness
Fiction | Novel | Adult | Published in 1995A 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. A (Chapter 1)
2. B (Chapter 3)
3. C (Chapter 4)
4. D (Chapter 5)
5. A (Chapter 6)
6. B (Chapter 7)
7. D (Chapter 8)
8. C (Chapter 9)
9. B (Chapter 11)
10. B (Chapter 12)
11. B (Chapter 13)
12. A (Chapter 14)
13. D (Chapter 15)
14. C (Chapter 16)
15. C (Chapter 17)
Long Answer
1. The Girl With Dark Glasses expresses guilt and remorse over injuring the Car Thief and feels she should not have kicked him for fondling her. The other characters seem sympathetic, but instead of exonerating her, they say things like, “[W]e’re all guilty of something.” This might suggest that the author believes the Girl With Dark Glasses should have tolerated the Car Thief’s groping or reacted in a milder way. (Chapter 7)
2. The eyes of those struck blind with the white sickness look completely normal. This might suggest that the blindness does not have a physiological cause. The Unknown Voice says, “Fear struck us blind.
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By José Saramago
