BRAVE NEW WORLD CHAPTER 7

During the ceremony, a boy is whipped by who?

Why is Lenina shocked to see an elderly person?

Lenina and Bernard are approached by two Indians. One is carrying something that distresses Lenina. What is it?

"It never used to be right to mend clothes," says Linda. "The more stitches, the less ______________."

What is the point of the ritual of the coyote-man whipping the boy who walks in circles?

FINAL (non-book related) QUESTION: In the event of a zombie apocalypse, Mr. Claro would try to live where?

Why doesn't Lenina like their Reservation tour guide?

What is the name of the Reservation, or pueblo?

Bernard tells Lenina that "perhaps you've missed something in not being a ____________."

What is something that Linda is still not used to in this primitive society?

What do the drums at the community celebration remind Lenina of?

During the ceremony, two images are held in front of the crowd. What are they?

We also learn the Director's first name. What is it?

We meet a character named Linda? Who do we learn she is?

In chapter 7, Lenina says, "But cleanliness is next to fordliness." How is this satirizing religion?

Linda's confession at the end of the chapter is deeply disturbing. What does it tell us about the World State?

How long have the people on the Reservations been living this way?

At first, what does the big community performance remind Lenina of?