The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood

Multiple Choice

1. C (Various chapters)

2. A (Various chapters)

3. A (Preface)

4. C (Various chapters)

5. D (Various chapters)

6. A (Various chapters)

7. C (Various chapters)

8. B (Various chapters)

9. C (Various chapters)

10. B (Various chapters)

11. A (Various chapters)

12. C (Various chapters)

13. B (Various chapters)

14. D (Various chapters)

15. D (Various chapters)

Long Answer

1. Throughout most of the novel Robin Hood spends his time stealing from those who have more than others, but more often than not, Robin steals from those who have become corrupted and do not share what they have been given. One example of this is Robin’s encounter with the beggars who were pretending to have disabilities. Robin appears to care about all forms of justice and all kinds of people, from the nobles like Sir Robert to members of the lower class like the beggars. (Various Chapters)

2. Sherwood Forest is an important setting for the novel because it is the place where many of the characters have had the opportunity to escape from the town and city people. It is also different from that of the town and city because it is a place where corruption is not as common, and Robin and his men are able to rule by the moral standard they believe in.