题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A．which, as
B．as, that
C．as, which
D．that, that
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更多“Jack's parents wouldn't agree …”相关的问题
A.was;had helped
B.was;would have helped
C.had been;would have helped
D.were;would have helped
How did Jack's parents adjust themselves to their new home？
A．They began to study English.
B．They invented new names for themselves.
C．They rarely went out.
D．They made an alteration to their name.
A、By looking for jobs for him.
B、By paying for a trio to South America.
C、By gradually making him more financially aware.
D、By threatening to throw him out of the house.
A、They have not really understood Jack's problems.
B、They have made life too comfortable for Jack.
C、The approach they have chosen is the right one.
D、They need help from a psychologist.
A．Jack's father married at a younger age than Jack.
B．Jack's parents are better off.
C．Jack and Anne spent a lot of time on house-hunting.
D．The building site is not to be far from where Jack works.
Jack Burns's trip with his mother in the novel's first seven chapters reiterates the central premise of most of Irving's fiction: since all childhoods, even the most pampered, can seem scary, why not expose a fictional child to experiences— grotesque, farcical, sexually outlandish—that might cause even jaded adults to blanch, and then see what happens？ In this case, Jack survives the louche environments of tattoo parlors, the pillowy display of prostitutes in Amsterdam's red light district and ambiguous encounters between his mother and her male tattoo customers in various hotel rooms—all with his innocence intact. His father has not been found, but Jack has not been lost.
Then something truly bizarre occurs. Back in Toronto, Alice and Jack settle in again with Mrs. Wicksteed, a wealthy widow who has protective feelings for unwed mothers. She is an Old Girl of St. Hilda' s, an Anglican school that has just decided to admit boys to the lower grades, and Alice, with her help, gets Jack enrolled, because, she tells him, "You'll be safe with the girls."
Alice's confidence on this point rather quickly seems misplaced. At the beginning of his first day at St. Hilda's, Jack bumps into an older girl, Emma Oastler, who immediately takes an interest in his long eyelashes and then in the rest of him. As she tidies up his school uniform, re-tucking his shirt into his gray Bermuda shorts, she whispers in his ear, "Nice rushy, Jack." Emma is 12 and Jack 5 at the time, and she decides to hasten, or at least observe, his progress toward pubescence.
Almost every day after school, as this odd couple rides home in the chauffeur-driven car Emma's family sends for her or repairs to Jack' s room at Mrs. Wicksteed's, a pattern develops:" ' How's the little guy,' "Emma would invariably ask, and Jack would dutifully show her. 'What are you thinking about, little guy？' Emma asked his penis once." When Jack is 8, Emma brings her mother's unlaundered bra to him as food for the little guy's thoughts, telling Jack that he can smell the offering. When he asks why, Emma says: "Just try it, baby cakes. You never know what the little guy might like." Irving's narrator adds: "Boy, was that the truth! (Too bad it would take years for Jack to find that out.)"
Around this point in the novel, some readers may experience a certain sinking sensation. Surely "Until I Find You" can't have turned into what it increasingly appears to be: a novel about Jack's little guy. (What happened to tattoos and the missing father？) There must be a reason for all those unappetizing bedroom scenes between Emma and Jack. Is he meant to be that lamentable presence in so many contemporary news stories, a sexually abused child？ Irving has not been shy in the past about telling his readers what they should think—particularly strong didactic streaks run through "The Cider House Rules" and "A Prayer for Owen Meany"—but here he leaves the question of Jack's early sexual indoctri nation murky. When she learns what Jack and Emma have been up to, Alice complains to Mrs. Oastler that Emma has "molested" her son, although she does nothing to kee
A．Hardship of poor people
B．disorder between various people
C．children's experiences under the strange and uncomfortable circumstances
D．rebellion of youth against their parents
A．Yes, please
B．No, thanks
C．It's very kind of you
D．I'm glad you can think of it
Jack' s mother told him on the phone about Mr. Belser EXCEPT that______.
A．Mr. Belser often asked how Jack was doing
B．Mr. Belser' s funeral would take place on Wednesday
C．Mr. Belser had asked for Jack' s mailing address
D．Mr. Belser had pleasant memories of their time together
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