Pride: A Pride and Prejudice Remix True and False

Is it universally acknowledged that when rich people move into a broken and forgotten neighborhood, the first thing they want to do is clean it up?

The new owners are moving into a mini-mansion across the street from the narrator's house.

The construction crews have been renovating the narrator's house.

The narrator feels that broken and forgotten neighborhoods were not built out of love.

Zuri's family consists of her mother, father, and five sisters.

Zuri and her sisters bet on the new neighbors being a young white family.

The new neighbors turn out to be a wealthy black family.

Zuri's younger sisters are described as having matching outfits and hairstyles.

Zuri's family lives in a large space with plenty of bedrooms for each sister.

Zuri's mother redirects the family's attention to household chores despite the excitement about the new neighbors.

The family's Haitian-Dominican heritage is hinted at through references to their food and cooking style.

Zuri, Janae, and Papi are described as the quieter members of the family.

The woman from the new neighbors is described as wearing all white.

Zuri's younger sisters are very interested in teen culture and boys.

The man from the new neighbors is described as wearing a sky-blue shirt.

Zuri's family is described as quiet and reserved.

Zuri is with her sisters when Darius unexpectedly grabs her arm, causing a shock.

Ainsley and Darius are old neighbors meeting Zuri's sisters.

Janae is two years younger than Zuri.

The sisters are referred to as the 'Fierce and Fabulous Five Benitez Sisters.'

Darius is just as excited about the family reunion as the others.

The family lives in Bushwick, known for its quiet and peaceful atmosphere.

Mama is preparing a special dinner for Janae's return, treating it like a private family affair.

Madrina is known for wearing black attire, not white.

Mama is the central figure in the close-knit community.

The text captures the family's indifference to their neighborhood and traditions.

The story depicts a vibrant, close-knit community in Bushwick.

The text focuses more on the new neighbors than the family dynamics.

Zuri's mother asked her and her sisters to go say hi to the new neighbors and sweep the front stoop

Zuri's father is tired from working nights at the hospital cafeteria

The new neighbors are two boys who have just moved in

The boys are named Darius and Ainsley, and they look like brothers

Zuri's sisters are already talking to the new neighbors before Zuri introduces herself to the boys

Marisol offers financial advisory services to the boys and is complimented by Ainsley

Janae arrives in a yellow cab and calls for help

A bike almost hits Zuri, but one of the boys pulls her out of the way

Zuri realizes that the new bike lanes are causing trouble

The text is written in the first person from Zuri's perspective

The setting is in Bushwick, and the new neighbors have just moved from Manhattan

The text involves interactions and introductions between the characters

Janae and the narrator have clear post-college plans that exclude marriage.

Madrina teases Papi about potential suitors for his daughters, causing tension and laughter.

Marisol values money and career over love and marriage, sparking a discussion about financial independence.

The family debates traditional gender roles and the importance of career and personal goals.

The family reflects on the future, discussing career goals, financial independence, and breaking gender barriers.

The family dynamics reveal a blend of tradition, modern aspirations, and differing views on marriage and career.

Madrina, a Santería priestess, embraces love and beauty and wears excessive makeup.

Janae and the narrator assert their independence and career aspirations, rejecting the idea of marriage for financial security.

The family's interactions reflect a blend of tradition, modern aspirations, and differing views on love, marriage, career, and financial independence.

The family's apartment is filled with warm, smoky smells and joyful sounds, creating a lively atmosphere.

Marisol's focus on money and career prompts a debate about the role of love and financial independence in marriage.

The conversation highlights the family's diverse perspectives on love, marriage, career, and financial independence.

Zuri's favorite days include going to the Dominican Day parade with Papi and the Puerto Rican Day parade with Madrina, and repping the Haitian flag at the West Indian Day parade with Mama.

Mr. Turner from down the block will wait for Señor Feliciano, Stoney, Ascencio, Mr. Wright, and some of the other grandpas to join him in a daily game of dominos or cards while smack-talking about politics and the latest soccer match.

The block parties bring together Dominicans, Haitians, Jamaicans, Puerto Ricans, Mexicans, Panamanians, African Americans, and white couples.

The younger guys on the block, like Colin and his crew, stand around checking out girls, drinking not-juice from bottles, and smack-talking about politics and the latest basketball game.

Zuri is initially excited about the new neighbors moving in

Ainsley and Darius are the names of the new neighbors

Zuri's confrontation with Darius is based on his behavior towards Janae

The encounter between Zuri and Darius ends amicably

The text explores themes of cultural and social differences between the characters

The story primarily focuses on the family dynamics rather than the new neighbors

Zuri's dislike for Darius is rooted in his lack of 'swag'

The family's interactions reflect a blend of tradition, modern aspirations, and differing views on love, marriage, career, and financial independence

The characters' actions and reactions drive the plot and reveal their personalities

The new neighbors, the Darcys, are portrayed as trying to change the neighborhood

Janae encourages Zuri to socialize with the Darcys

The text captures the family's indifference to their neighborhood and traditions

Zuri feels protective of her sister, Janae, and disapproves of her interest in the new neighbor, Darius Darcy.

The neighborhood is described as getting noisier each summer with the arrival of long-time residents.

Janae is portrayed as carefree, dressed up without plans, and constantly texting.

The protagonist perceives the approaching rain and thunder as a sign that something is about to happen.

The text is written in a third-person narrative.

The protagonist tucks her laptop beneath her shirt to protect it from the rain as she steps out onto the sidewalk.

The protagonist's internal struggle and protective nature towards her sister are not central themes in the text.

The new neighbor's last name is Darcy.

The protagonist's sister, Janae, is described as cold and distant.

The protagonist feels no concern about the Darcys not wanting to be around people like them.

The text is set in a bustling city neighborhood.

Janae's interest in the new neighbor's house causes no tension with the protagonist.

Zuri's mother organized the block party in the neighborhood

Charlise is a talented basketball player who received a scholarship to Duke

The narrator contemplates sharing the story of the Darcy boys moving into the neighborhood

The text captures the complex dynamics of gentrification, community resilience, and the impact of new arrivals on the narrator's neighborhood

The narrative provides a vivid portrayal of the neighborhood's cultural richness and the challenges of adapting to change

The story conveys a sense of nostalgia, resilience, and the ongoing struggle to reconcile the old and new in a changing urban environment

The arrival of the new neighbors, the Darcys, is met with uniform excitement among the residents

The block party symbolizes the community's unity and vibrancy

The narrator's internal conflict reflects the broader theme of balancing tradition and change in Bushwick

The text offers insights into the narrator's personal growth, aspirations for the future, and the evolving dynamics within their community

The text primarily focuses on the narrator's academic struggles in college

The absence of homeless pets is one of the ways the neighborhood's transformation is described

Zuri arrives at a luxurious house and encounters Darius, who seems welcoming at the door.

Darius reluctantly allows the protagonist inside the lavish, pristine living room.

The protagonist demands to see her sister, Janae, and calls out for her in the spacious, opulent house.

Darius dismissively informs another person, Ainsley, of the protagonist's arrival through an intercom.

The protagonist notices the clutter and personal belongings in the immaculate, museum-like quality of the house.

The protagonist is taken upstairs by Darius and questions the purpose of the empty space.

The protagonist finds Janae in a room with a large TV and she seems overly comfortable and happy in the luxurious setting.

The protagonist is startled by the sudden appearance of Carrie, a girl from Darius's school.

The encounter with Darius and the opulent environment creates a sense of comfort and relaxation for the protagonist.

The luxurious setting and Janae's apparent comfort suggest a stark contrast in lifestyles between the protagonist and her sister.

The protagonist's discomfort is evident through her observations and interactions with the characters in the mansion.

The encounter with Darius and the luxurious setting at the mansion sets the stage for potential conflicts and contrasts between the characters.

Zuri feels like the third wheel when Janae and Ainsley return with food.

Zuri is excited to meet the new boy, Warren, at the end of the passage.

Darius seems uncomfortable when the new boy, Warren, greets Ainsley with a pound.

The narrator, Zuri, hides her interest in Warren from Darius.

Zuri's twin sisters are interested in her potential suitors.

Zuri's mother sets a curfew for her night out with Charlise.

Zuri lives in a small space with her twin sisters.

Zuri tells the guys that she has a boyfriend, but it's not true.

Zuri feels a strong sense of love and comfort from her family and home before leaving to meet Warren.

Zuri's parents are laid out on the couch.

Zuri's parents are strict and disapprove of her dating life.

Zuri's sisters disapprove of her crush on Warren.

Zuri's family is unsupportive of her aspirations for potential boyfriends.

Zuri and Charlise discuss their expectations for potential boyfriends, with Zuri emphasizing the importance of goals and aspirations.

Zuri feels a sense of familiarity with Warren despite not knowing him well.

Zuri's crush on Warren leads her to lie to her potential suitors.

Brooklyn Heights is the protagonist's favorite spot in Brooklyn

Warren takes kids from the protagonist's neighborhood on field trips

The protagonist is not interested in Warren

The Promenade is located in Manhattan

The protagonist feels a casual meeting with Warren

The protagonist and Warren have ice cream during their date

The protagonist mostly listens during their conversation with Warren

The protagonist is surprised by Warren's interest in taking kids from their neighborhood on field trips

The protagonist and Warren head to Brooklyn Heights

Warren reveals his interest in the protagonist

The protagonist's family rarely ventures out of their neighborhood

The protagonist mentally makes a list of traits she likes in Warren

Warren insists on taking the protagonist on a cab ride, claiming it's a date.

The protagonist questions Warren's ability to afford the expensive cab ride.

The protagonist compares Warren to another guy, Darius, and finds Warren more appealing.

Warren discusses his experiences at his school and his interactions with other students.

The protagonist reminisces about the changing neighborhoods as they drive through the city.

The conversation shifts to Red Lobster and the protagonist's simple wants.

The protagonist is no longer concerned about the cab ride after learning about Warren's work ethic.

Warren reveals that he works hard for his money through various jobs.

The protagonist clarifies that she is not interested in Warren's money.

Warren mentions that he can spot gold diggers and discusses his experiences with them.

The protagonist has never had a boyfriend, only casual encounters.

Warren discusses his interactions with another person, Ainsley, at school.

Zuri prefers to keep her art as poetry rather than pursue rap

Charlise suggests that wealth can lead to arrogance

Zuri is an undercover groupie for the local boys' basketball games

Zuri expresses admiration for Warren's humble roots

The story primarily focuses on the family dynamics rather than the new neighbors

The text captures the essence of young love and the complexities of social dynamics in a changing neighborhood

The setting is in a bustling city neighborhood

Zuri's dislike for Darius is rooted in his lack of 'swag'

Janae is two years younger than Zuri

Charlise is a talented basketball player who received a scholarship to Duke

The local basketball courts are a popular gathering spot with tensions rising due to police activity in nearby parks

Zuri's mother redirects the family's attention to household chores despite the excitement about the new neighbors

Zuri feels enthusiastic about attending the party at the Darcy residence.

Mama is unsure of what food to bring to the party at the Darcy residence.

The protagonist feels confident and well-dressed compared to her sisters for the Darcy party.

Mrs. Darcy is impressed by the family's attire when they arrive at the Darcy house.

Zuri questions Janae's attachment to relationships and advises her to prioritize other aspects of her life

Zuri attends a bembé ceremony in Madrina's basement, where she is familiar with the participants

The ceremony involves drumming and calling down spirits, with familiar faces playing key roles

Zuri has known the drummers since she was a baby, highlighting her connection to the cultural tradition

The text explores the characters' relationships, emotions, and cultural background

Zuri suggests that the breakup may have been influenced by Janae's family

Zuri empathizes with Janae's emotions and hopes she toughens up in the future

The text delves into the complexities of navigating personal relationships and cultural traditions

Zuri and her friend Janae discuss Janae's recent breakup and its impact on her

Janae expresses her desire for a meaningful relationship, despite the distractions it may bring

Janae shares her disappointment in her recent relationship and its sudden end

Zuri reflects on her parents' relationship as an example of taking things one step at a time

Zuri feels comfortable and at ease at the fancy party

Mrs. Darcy's accent is described as 'bootleg fancy'

The party consists of people from only one cultural background

Ainsley and Darius stand out with their attire and manners at the party

Darius offers a drink, teasingly suggesting it's wine

Layla makes inappropriate comments about Janae's boyfriend

Mama embarrasses the twins at the party

The main character pinches Layla to encourage her to stop embarrassing the family

The narrator feels underdressed and embarrassed at the party

The party has a diverse mix of people

The main character feels uncomfortable and wants to leave the party

Mrs. Darcy's family is from London, Croydon

Zuri's concern about her sister Janae is a central theme in the text

Ainsley and Darius show respect for Zuri's family background

Zuri confronts Darius about his behavior and he responds openly and honestly

Ainsley's interaction with Janae leaves her visibly upset

The poem presented in the text is about social class and struggle

Zuri and Janae share a moment of understanding and apology

Zuri expresses her admiration for the Darcy boys and their attitude towards the neighborhood

The text primarily focuses on the narrator's academic struggles in college

Charlise is a talented basketball player who received a scholarship to Duke

The protagonist compares Warren to another guy, Darius, and finds Darius more appealing

Ainsley and Darius are the names of the new neighbors

Janae is two years older than Zuri

During the Santería ceremony, the protagonist dances to honor Babalú-Ayé, the Santería god of love and fertility.

Warren brings flowers to the protagonist's door, indicating a romantic interest.

The protagonist expresses skepticism about being seduced by anyone at the Santería ceremony.

The protagonist leaves the Santería ceremony covered in Madrina's skirt and feeling embraced by the orishas.

The text primarily focuses on the protagonist's internal conflict about spirituality and romance.

The Santería ceremony involves singing and dancing to honor Ochún, the Santería river goddess of love.

After the Santería ceremony, the protagonist leaves with dollar bills as offerings.

The protagonist's interactions with Madrina and Warren offer insight into her evolving perspective on spirituality and romance.

The text explores themes of spirituality, tradition, and the complexities of young love and relationships.

The setting of the story adds depth to the narrative by including the Santería ceremony and the protagonist's familial environment.

The text combines elements of cultural tradition, personal growth, and romantic intrigue.

The protagonist's thoughts drift to Warren and Darius during the Santería ceremony.

Zuri has never had lobster at Red Lobster because it's the most expensive thing on the menu.

Zuri is the protagonist's name.

The protagonist's parents keep calling and texting to check if she's on the bus.

The new neighbors' house is described as a straight-up castle with tall white columns.

Zuri feels comfortable and at ease in Darius' grandmother's opulent surroundings

Darius' grandmother mistakes Zuri for someone else upon their arrival

Zuri questions Darius about his family's wealth and possessions

Darius defends his family's hard work and explains the significance of their belongings

Zuri's family lives in a large space with plenty of bedrooms for each sister

Zuri's crush on Warren leads her to lie to her potential suitors

Zuri and her friend Janae discuss Janae's recent breakup and its impact on her

The protagonist finds Janae in a room with a large TV and she seems overly comfortable and happy in the luxurious setting

Zuri empathizes with Janae's emotions and hopes she toughens up in the future

Zuri's parents are strict and disapprove of her dating life

The encounter with Darius and the luxurious setting at the mansion sets the stage for potential conflicts and contrasts between the characters

The text captures the essence of young love and the complexities of social dynamics in a changing neighborhood

During the road trip, Darius receives a call from his mother about the narrator's parents looking for her.

The narrator and Darius stop at a rest stop, where the narrator feels like she's been transported to a new place.

Darius surprises the narrator by setting up a picnic outside the fast-food restaurant, where they eat and enjoy the surroundings.

Darius expresses that the narrator is more than different, she's special.

The text hints at a developing relationship between the narrator and Darius.

The interaction between the narrator and Darius explores themes of comfort, safety, and connection.

The narrator eats fried chicken and fries confidently in front of Darius, who remarks on her being special and different.

Darius insists on paying for their food at the fast-food restaurant.

Darius receives a call from his mother about the narrator's parents looking for her, while they are on the road trip.

The narrator is left speechless by Darius's comment about her being special.

The narrator and Darius order food at a fast-food restaurant during the road trip.

The narrator and Darius feel safe and comfortable during the road trip.

Mrs. Darcy suggests that Zuri should aim for Harvard or Georgetown instead of Howard University.

Zuri defends her hometown, Bushwick, and expresses her desire to return and help her community after college.

Mrs. Darcy criticizes Bushwick and implies that Darius's parents made a mistake moving there.

When Zuri stands up for herself, Mrs. Darcy questions the nature of Zuri and Darius's relationship.

Zuri confronts Mrs. Darcy and expresses her desire to leave, prompting Mrs. Darcy to react defensively.

The tense situation escalates as Zuri requests a cab to leave, and Mrs. Darcy takes offense at Zuri's tone.

The text ends with Mrs. Darcy admonishing Zuri for her behavior in her home.

Zuri feels comfortable and welcomed during the dinner at the Darcy's house.

Zuri's desire to return and help her community after college is met with approval and encouragement from the Darcy family.

Mrs. Darcy's criticism of Bushwick is well-received by Zuri.

The confrontation between Zuri and Mrs. Darcy is resolved amicably.

The text portrays a tense and conflict-ridden family dinner experience.

Zuri and Darius drive to Baltimore instead of D.C.

Zuri's parents are unsupportive of the change in plans

The tension between Zuri and Darius eases during the car ride

Zuri feels at peace with the situation and her feelings towards Darius

The complex dynamics of Darius's family create tension during the car ride

The characters openly discuss their emotions during the car ride

Zuri and Darius have no difficulty communicating during the car ride

The car ride is filled with unspoken emotions

The text focuses primarily on the family dynamics rather than the new neighbors

Zuri's twins sisters are not interested in her potential suitors

Darius is equally excited about the family reunion as the others

The protagonist's academic struggles are the main focus of the story

Zuri is the one with the gun in the conversation with Jake.

The Director is tense because of the Red Cross visit.

Jake is genuinely confident about figuring something out after the Red Cross visit.

The protagonist wants to escape to the beach and immerse herself in the Pacific Ocean.

True or false: The protagonist sees David among the protestors, feeling a surge of hope and emotion

True or false: The fast is planned for the same day as the Red Cross visit to raise the stakes

True or false: The protagonist's article has increased the risks

True or false: People in the camp are filled with hope, fear, and anticipation for the Red Cross visit

True or false: The minders assign special jobs for the visit, promising rewards from the Director

True or false: The protagonist looks at the clear sky and stars, feeling the beauty of the outside world is unreachable

True or false: The protagonist's article has decreased the risks

Jake unexpectedly decides to accompany Layla and Ayesha, raising suspicion about how he knows their plans.

The Red Cross team is welcomed with false happiness and treated to a series of orchestrated events at the camp.

Layla compares the Red Cross visit to the camp to the visit to Theresienstadt, a 'model' Nazi concentration camp.

The protest continues outside the camp, with the chant 'The people united will never be defeated' heard despite the security measures.

The Director of the camp addresses the protestors and the Red Cross, ignoring the protestors and wearing a fake smile.

Layla, Ayesha, and Jake plan to meet with others at the rock garden, taking advantage of a rare moment of distraction.

The protagonist, Layla, tries to get the attention of David, a protestor, over the fence at the camp.

Layla is excited about the impact of her blog posts and social media, which have gone viral and influenced the protest.

The Director of the camp ensures everything is meticulously planned for Red Cross's visit.

Layla hopes the Red Cross won't be fooled by the camp's facade, drawing parallels to the Theresienstadt visit.

Jake explains to Layla how the protest was organized and why it is exploiting a flaw in the executive order.

Layla feels alive and hopeful as she witnesses the protest and the impact of her words.

Jake claims to have SERE training to resist torture.

Soheil is skeptical of Jake's sudden change of allegiance, given his past compliance with orders.

The group confirms their readiness for an upcoming action, with Nadeem reporting that 25 people are involved.

The group discusses the risk of betrayal under duress.

Ayesha and the group credit Layla for the activism, but she insists it was a collective effort.

Soheil reluctantly agrees to go along with the plan.

The group is divided on whether to trust Jake.

The Inside Mobius blog posts and a video clip have gone viral.

The group speculates on the Director's potential response to their rebellion.

There is tension and uncertainty within the group regarding trust and the potential consequences of their actions.

Ayesha dismisses Soheil's concerns about their safety.

Jake admits to following illegal orders but claims to have new orders that countermand the Director's commands.

True or false: The protagonist's community is under strict surveillance with cameras in every home.

True or false: The Director of the community makes an announcement about a leak of lies.

True or false: The community will be hosting visitors from the Red Cross.

True or false: The protagonist's parents are worried about the potential danger.

True or false: The protagonist's mother acknowledges the risks of progress.

True or false: The protagonist feels both isolated and comforted in her parents' presence.

True or false: The protagonist is determined not to reveal her involvement in the disruption.

True or false: The community is in turmoil due to the recent events.

True or false: The protagonist is torn between her love for her boyfriend and her loyalty to her parents.

True or false: The protagonist has recently kissed her boyfriend, risking her parents' lives.

True or false: The protagonist is in a restrictive community called Mobius.

True or false: The protagonist is conflicted about her relationship and her actions.