Harry Potter and the Cursed Child

Multiple Choice

1. A (Act I, Scene 6)

2. A (Act IV, Scene 15)

3. B (Act IV, Scene 4)

4. B (Various acts and scenes)

5. D (Various acts and scenes)

6. A (Various acts and scenes)

7. D (Act I, Scene 9)

8. B (Various acts and scenes)

9. A (Various acts and scenes)

10. C (Acts II-IV)

11. D (Act II, Scene 20)

12. C (Act III, Scenes 17-21; Act IV, Scene 1)

13. C (Act IV, Scene 2)

14. B (Act II, Scene 14)

15. C (Act IV, Scene 5)

Long Answer

1. He is conflicted by it. While Harry has never been particularly boastful or proud of his celebrity, he does believe it is well earned and uses it to his advantage at times. (Various acts and scenes)

2. After Astoria’s death, the rumor made things even worse for Scorpius. Draco also feels it disrespects Astoria’s memory. (Act IV, Scene 3)

3. Even in a reality where Ron is married to someone else and Hermione is bitter and settled into a teaching career, they still have a spark of feeling toward each other when they discuss the possibility of them being married in another life. This shows how The Interaction of Destiny and Free Will in Influencing History still brings them together no matter what results from the Time-Turner. (Act II, Scene 17)

4. Dumbledore is reflective and remorseful of his actions. While the Dumbledore we meet is only a memory or imprint of the actual man, he does take more accountability of his actions and how they might have caused unintentional trauma for Harry when compared to the version of Dumbledore presented in the novels. Their conversation in Harry’s office seeks to find closure in that. (Act IV, Scene 4)