The Three Kingdoms — Questions and answers

Read the full story

What are the names of the Three Kingdoms mentioned in the story?

Choices

  1. Lumina, Umbra, and Aquatica ✓
  2. Lumina, Umbra, and Abyss
  3. Aquatica, Shadow, and Light
  4. Lyra, Corvus, and Kai

Answer: Lumina, Umbra, and Aquatica

From page 1

Why did King Solaris tell Lyra not to go to Umbra?

Choices

  1. Because it was too bright and sunny there.
  2. Because the shadows there consume all light and it's dangerous. ✓
  3. Because she would get lost in the big coral halls.
  4. Because he wanted her to stay and play in Lumina.

Answer: Because the shadows there consume all light and it's dangerous.

From page 2

What happened when Lyra ventured into Umbra?

Choices

  1. She found a party waiting for her.
  2. Corvus appeared and warned her not to be there. ✓
  3. Her light-up gown stopped working completely.
  4. She immediately turned around and went home.

Answer: Corvus appeared and warned her not to be there.

From page 5

What did Kai think the crystal could do for the kingdoms?

Choices

  1. Help them find more hidden treasures.
  2. Make everyone invisible underwater.
  3. Unite the two kingdoms instead of dividing them. ✓
  4. Tell them stories about the past.

Answer: Unite the two kingdoms instead of dividing them.

From page 6

What famous quote did Kai share to help Lyra and Corvus understand?

Choices

  1. "A stitch in time saves nine."
  2. "Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that." ✓
  3. "The early bird catches the worm."
  4. "When in Rome, do as the Romans do."

Answer: "Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that."

From page 7

What bound the Three Kingdoms together in the end?

Choices

  1. A magical prophecy and their fear of darkness.
  2. Their own choices and understanding of each other. ✓
  3. A strong underwater rope.
  4. A very strict rule from the ocean king.

Answer: Their own choices and understanding of each other.

From page 10