Shattered Novel By Eric Walters! Trivia Quiz

"The Club" refers to a soup kitchen. A soup kitchen is a charitable organization or facility that provides free meals to those in need, typically homeless individuals or families facing food insecurity. This answer is supported by the fact that "The Club" is commonly associated with providing food assistance rather than being a senior citizens community center, an after school program, or a popular bar.

Ian goes to work at The Club because he was required to complete community service for a class at school. This suggests that Ian is fulfilling an obligation imposed by his school, rather than facing punishment for a crime or disobeying his parents' rules.

The correct answer is his shoes and jacket. This can be inferred from the question which asks about the personal items that the three thugs try to take from Ian. The other options do not match the description given in the question.

Mac gets all of the food served at The Club through donations from stores and restaurants that have extra. This means that the food is not directly grown in a garden behind the club or brought in by churches as potluck items. Instead, Mac relies on the generosity of businesses to provide the food for The Club, ensuring that there is enough to serve to the members.

In the novel, the country of Rwanda is centrally featured in a map at the beginning. This suggests that the story may revolve around events or themes related to Rwanda, its history, or its people. The inclusion of Rwanda as the correct answer implies that the novel may explore the country's culture, politics, or a significant event that took place there.

The man who rescues Ian keeps an iron rod up his sleeve. This suggests that he is prepared for any potential threats or dangers that may arise during the rescue mission. The iron rod can be used as a weapon to defend himself or to overcome any obstacles that come their way. It demonstrates the man's resourcefulness and readiness to take action in order to ensure Ian's safety.

General Romeo Dallaire wrote the "Foreword" for Walters' novel.

Mac estimates that there are 2000-3000 people living on the street. This estimate suggests that there is a significant number of individuals experiencing homelessness in the area. The range provided indicates that the number is not too small, such as 50-100, but also not too large, such as 20,000-30,000. This estimate could be based on data collected through surveys, outreach programs, or other methods of gathering information about the homeless population in the area.