Enchantra Quiz: How Well Do You Know the Wicked Games?

Think you know every twist of The Hunt and the secrets of Enchantra Estate? Put your knowledge to the test with this 20-question quiz spanning the entire book—from the crows of Rome to the Memory Ring. Whether you cheered for Rowin’s shadow-covered heart or gasped at Genevieve’s sacrifices, this challenge will prove if you were paying attention to every last detail of Kaylie Smith’s spicy fantasy romance.

The Quiz

In which city does Genevieve first see the murder of crows that herald her involvement in the Hunt? A) Florence B) Rome C) New Orleans D) Tuscany
What fruit causes Genevieve to collapse at the silver gates of Enchantra? A) Pomegranate B) Demonberries C) Passion fruit D) Blood oranges
What is the name of the annual deadly game the Silver siblings are forced to play?

Your answer: ________
Which contestant kills Wellington “Wells” Silver during the first round? A) Rowin B) Sevin C) Grave D) Remi
How does Genevieve escape Knox’s mirror-realm attack? A) She smashes all the looking glasses. B) She claims she is Rowin’s fiancée, then fights and kills an illusion before fleeing through the mirror. C) Rowin pulls her out just in time. D) She becomes fully intangible and floats away.
What token does Genevieve retrieve from the shadow monster in the mirror plane?

Your answer: ________
Which brother reveals that if Rowin wins his freedom, all other siblings will be trapped in the Hunt forever? A) Ellin B) Sevin C) Grave D) Covin
How does Genevieve lose her memories of Rowin? A) Knox casts a forgetting spell as punishment. B) As the price of resurrection, all memories of the person she loves are erased. C) She drinks a potion to numb the pain of leaving him. D) Salem extracts the memories to protect her from trauma.
Why does Rowin insist on the fake marriage ruse? A) He wants to publicly claim Genevieve as his property. B) He believes the marriage loophole can free a winning couple from Knox’s curse, saving his family. C) He is desperate to escape Enchantra and needs a partner. D) He is following Knox’s direct order to marry her.
What transformation in Genevieve’s motivation occurs after the first few rounds of the Hunt? A) She decides to betray Rowin and ally with Grave. B) She chooses to fight not just for survival, but to break the curse for all the Silver siblings. C) She abandons hope and tries to escape the estate alone. D) She attempts to sabotage the game so no one wins.
During the trip to Hell, what temptation does Knox offer Rowin? A) The ability to cure Crimson Rot instantly. B) Eternal freedom if he betrays and kills Genevieve. C) A higher rank among the Devils. D) The return of his mother’s health.
What is Grave’s primary reason for wanting Genevieve dead? A) He is jealous of her relationship with Rowin. B) He believes her death will end the game quickly, and later to prevent Rowin’s victory from dooming the siblings. C) He hates all mortals and wants to purge her. D) Knox commands him to kill her.
At the end of the book, why does Sevin volunteer to pledge to Daemonica?

Your answer: ________
What do the covered mirrors throughout Enchantra symbolize? A) The family’s lack of personal grooming. B) Knox’s constant surveillance and the characters’ reluctance to face painful truths. C) An ancient tradition to ward off bad luck. D) A design choice by Barrington Silver.
In the mirror forest, Genevieve and Rowin’s reflection transforms into a fox and a hare. What does this imagery represent? A) The next phase of the Hunt where they must hunt each other. B) The blurred predator/prey dynamic in their relationship and how roles reverse. C) Knox’s favorite animals he uses to spy on them. D) A warning that Rowin is about to betray her.
What does the phrase “the light is wherever you are” signify in the novel?

Your answer: ________
Genevieve’s scar from the shadow monster permanently damages her right eye. How does this physical mark mirror her inner journey? A) It represents the literal blindness she experiences when trusting others. B) It symbolizes the lasting cost of her sacrifices and her new ability to see the truth clearly, despite the pain. C) It is a magical mark that ties her to Knox’s realm forever. D) It makes her less beautiful, fuelling her self-doubt.
How does the Soul Lock locket connect the novel’s themes of identity and sacrifice? A) It is a simple family heirloom with no deeper meaning. B) By trapping Genevieve’s soul, it allows resurrection, but the resulting memory loss forces her to rediscover her identity, proving that love demands sacrifice. C) It is Knox’s cruel device to control her soul. D) It only serves as a clue to Tessie’s past.
What key difference between Farrow and Rowin allows Genevieve to finally trust another person? A) Rowin is immortal and thus cannot be harmed by Farrow. B) Rowin never treats Genevieve as “too much” and accepts her messy, complicated nature, whereas Farrow made her feel worthless. C) Rowin has magical shadow powers that protect her. D) Rowin promises never to leave her alone.
Throughout the story, Genevieve and Rowin perform a fake relationship for Knox’s spectators. How does the novel suggest that performing a role can affect real emotions?

Your answer: ________

Answer Key & Explanations

B) Rome – The crows first surround her outside the Colosseum, forcing her home to find Barrington’s invitation.
B) Demonberries – She eats the berries to lift the magical veil but is immediately poisoned and collapses.
The Hunt – Also known as the Wicked Games, it’s the annual deadly competition the Silver siblings are forced to play.
C) Grave – Grave stabs his brother Wells with the Hunting Blade during the first round of the Hunt.
B) She claims she is Rowin’s fiancée, then fights and kills an illusion before fleeing through the mirror. – Knox pulls her into the mirror realm; she fights off the attacks and escapes back through the glass.
A black heart-shaped token – From the shadow duplicate in the mirror forest, she pulls out a heart-shaped token after reaching into the monster’s chest.
C) Grave – He reveals the devastating loophole: if Rowin wins his freedom, none of the other siblings can ever be freed.
B) As the price of resurrection, all memories of the person she loves are erased. – Salem resurrects her four days after her death, but the cost is losing every memory tied to Rowin.
B) He believes the marriage loophole can free a winning couple from Knox’s curse, saving his family. – Rowin sees the sham marriage as a strategic way to finally break the Hunt’s hold.
B) She chooses to fight not just for survival, but to break the curse for all the Silver siblings. – After learning the siblings’ plight, Genevieve resolves to help free them rather than just save herself.
B) Eternal freedom if he betrays and kills Genevieve. – Knox tempts Rowin in Hell, but Rowin refuses to harm her and later confesses this to Genevieve.
B) He believes her death will end the game quickly, and later to prevent Rowin’s victory from dooming the siblings. – Grave initially sees her as a liability, then realizes her survival means his permanent entrapment.
He volunteers to infiltrate the elite Daemonica society to find a cure for his mother’s Crimson Rot. – Sevin pledges to join Daemonica at the end to gather intelligence on a rumored cure.
B) Knox’s constant surveillance and the characters’ reluctance to face painful truths. – The mirrors serve as the Devil’s eyes and symbolize the hidden emotions and secret selves everyone hides behind.
B) The blurred predator/prey dynamic in their relationship and how roles reverse. – Genevieve (the hare) and Rowin (the fox) constantly trade power; the imagery underscores their shifting, dangerous connection.
It signifies that Rowin sees Genevieve as his source of light, and that love illuminates even the darkest existence. – Rowin engraves the phrase on her bracelet, declaring that her presence is what makes his immortal life bearable.
B) It symbolizes the lasting cost of her sacrifices and her new ability to see the truth clearly, despite the pain. – The scar is a physical reminder that her journey through the Hunt has permanently changed her, sharpening her perception.
B) By trapping Genevieve’s soul, it allows resurrection, but the resulting memory loss forces her to rediscover her identity, proving that love demands sacrifice. – The locket is both a literal survival tool and a thematic symbol of how far she will go for Rowin and their future.
B) Rowin never treats Genevieve as “too much” and accepts her messy, complicated nature, whereas Farrow made her feel worthless. – The author’s note and story emphasize that Rowin allows Vivi to be her unruly self, healing the wounds Farrow inflicted.
The performance blurs the line between pretense and reality; by acting loving, they develop genuine feelings, showing that authenticity can emerge from false appearances and that identity is malleable under pressure. – The novel argues that constant surveillance and forced roles do not only distort truth—they can also catalyze real emotional change, until the mask becomes the truth.