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Station Eleven

Emily St. John Mandel

Station Eleven

Emily St. John Mandel

  • 94-page comprehensive Study Guide
  • Chapter-by-chapter summaries and multiple sections of expert analysis
  • Featured in our MemoryCanadian LiteratureFantasy collections
  • The ultimate resource for assignments, engaging lessons, and lively book discussions

Station Eleven Activities

Use this activity to engage all types of learners, while requiring that they refer to and incorporate details from the text over the course of the activity.

“Museum Collection”

Imagining they live in a world like the one depicted in Station Eleven, students will gather and present on a collection of relics they have chosen to help themselves and others remember what they’ve lost.

Throughout the novel, various characters collect belongings to commemorate those they loved and the things they missed about society before it fell apart. Create your own collection of items you would most want to remember if you lived in the plague-decimated society depicted in Station Eleven. Describe why your things would be important to remember for society in general, such as in Clark’s museum collection, or for yourself, like in Kirsten’s collection. Draw connections to the text about each of the items you collect. Be prepared to share your artifacts with others. Use the questions below to guide your thinking.

  • What items are important to your culture?
  • What items represent the country you belong to before the fall of civilization?
  • What personal items would you keep with you to remember?
  • What items of nostalgia would help you remember better times?
  • What reminders of your local community would you gather?
  • What intellectual information would you collect?
  • How are these items connected to the novel?

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