Think you’ve got your head wrapped around Looking for Alaska? Put your knowledge to
the test. Good luck — the Stickman is counting on you!
Q. What does Miles originally think of the no-rat policy at the Creek?
He jumps on board right away.
He doesn't believe that it actually works.
He wonders how you deal with bullies and jerks if you can't get them in trouble.
He wonders why he's stuck with such a dweeb of a roommate.
Q. How does Miles feel about Alaska before she dies?
He lusts after her.
He gets annoyed by almost everything she does.
He both appreciates her work ethic and moral behavior.
He both lusts after her and is exasperated by her impulsiveness.
Q. How does the Old Man kicking him out of class change Miles's opinion of his teacher?
It doesn't; he still thinks the Old Man is a genius.
He wishes the Old Man would kick it already.
He decides to pursue a vendetta against the Old Man.
It doesn't; he still thinks that World Religions is the worst class he has to take.
Q. What does Miles finally understand about when the Colonel and Alaska took the fall for him at the Jury?
Alaska is not to be trusted.
Alaska wanted to show her friends they can trust her.
The don't-rat unwritten rule is more powerful than the Eagle.
The don't-rat unwritten rule flies out the window in the face of punishment.
Q. What are Miles's final thoughts about the labyrinth of suffering?
We need to get out of it straight and fast.
The labyrinth sucks but he chooses it anyway.
Forgiveness is the way out of the labyrinth.
Nothing; he stops thinking about it after Alaska dies.