character (the most important person in the book). I already have a huge collection of books, and I also
borrow books from the library. One book I took out last week deals with modern feminism and motherhood. It’s a bit of a controversial topic, but it’s an interesting and enjoyable read. I’m not sure I’ll have time to finish it before I have to
return the book to the library. Maybe I’ll renew it for another week – that means to get an extension of
the length of time I can keep the book.
Note: We talk about the beginning and end of a book, story, or film (not the “start and finish”). The first
and last parts of a story can also be called the opening and closing scenes (in a movie) or the opening and closing chapters (in a book).
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Lesson 8 Quiz 1. A movie from an amateur filmmaker was based / nominated / presented for three awards at an
international film festival.
2. Did you see the trailer / trilogy / theater for the new Star Wars movie? It looks like it'll be
awesome!
3. The opening chapter / genre / scene of the movie is very violent.
4. I didn't like the close / end / finish of the movie; it just didn't seem believable.
5. I enjoyed the book because I could really identify with the main character / role / star. 6. It was a very moving film - and it was based on a factual / real / true story.
7. It's an enjoyable page / read / scene, written in a humorous and relatable style.
8. Oh no! I lost a book that I borrowed / loaned / returned from the library.
9. The documentary deals with a number of controversial / debatable / polemic topics.
10. The first movie was excellent, but the sequel got mediocre analyses / critics / reviews. 11. The movie Titanic hits / shoots / stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet.
12. We couldn't get a ticket for initial / opening / beginning night - they were all sold out.
