These are the little habits we have that make us unique.

This is the literary technique used in the following quotation: “…with all my thoughts about these stairs, this exceptional hardness had not occurred to me. It was surprising that I had overlooked that, that crucial fact.”

This is the reason Gene becomes Assistant Crew Manager.

This is the character who seems to be an outcast.

This is why Gene has no hatred for the enemy during his time as a soldier.

This is someone you shouldn’t trust.

This is one motif in the novel besides identity.

This is the reason Leper enlists.

This is the Crew Manager.

This is the point in the novel in which Gene feels "a separate peace."

Essay questions should never be this, or else kids will have a hard time answering them correctly.

At the end of the novel, Gene says this is what causes all war.

This is the plot Gene suspects Finny of carrying out.

This is a character who seems too good to be true.

These are the three wars going on in the novel.

If winners are chosen this way, it doesn’t matter how hard you try.

This is an example of a scene from the novel that is allegorical.

This is the climax of the novel.

This is a character who may be too focused on finding truth.

This is what the game of Blitzball may symbolize.

This is what you may feel if you do really well on this test.

This is a theme John Knowles may communicate about envy.

This the denouement of the novel.

This is the character who gives Gene the bad news about Finny's death.

These are the names of the two rivers at Devon and what each may symbolize.