2. Where do Neni and Cindy have a heart-to-heart in Chapter 19?
(a) While Neni runs a bath for Mrs. Edwards.
(b) By the pool.
(c) On a walk around the neighborhood.
(d) In Neni's bedroom.

3. What does Cindy reveal to Neni when she is drunk in Chapter 21?
(a) Her father raped her mother.
(b) She wants to kill herself.
(c) Clark is cheating on her.
(d) She is going to fire Jende.

4. What happened to Jende and Neni's first child?
(a) She was given up for adoption.
(b) She died from yellow fever.
(c) She is still alive and healthy in Limbe.
(d) She was eaten by wolves.

5. Who does Neni call when she finds Mrs. Edwards passed out?
(a) The police.
(b) Vince.
(c) Jende and then Betty.
(d) Mr. Edwards.

6. What does Jende dream about in Chapter 26?
(a) The death of his father.
(b) Liomi dying.
(c) Money doublers and financial problems.
(d) Cheating on Neni.

7. What job does Jende do for the summer while Neni is in the Hamptons?
(a) Bell hop.
(b) Mechanic.
(c) Dish washer.
(d) Taxi Driver.

8. Why does Jende send money to Limbe in Chapter 9?
(a) Jende's sister is having a baby.
(b) Pa Jonga has malaria and must go to a hospital.
(c) His mother needs surgery on her knees.
(d) The village needs a new church.

9. Where is Jende driving Cindy in Chapter 13?
(a) To a meeting with one of her clients.
(b) To her sister's house.
(c) To an appointment with her therapist.
(d) To have lunch with her friends Cheri and June.

10. How long has Jende been fighting for papers in America?
(a) 2 years.
(b) 1.5 years.
(c) 3 years.
(d) 1 year.

11. Where is Clark's office?
(a) Stamford.
(b) Long Island.
(c) Manhattan.
(d) New Rochelle.

12. What is the poem called that Clark reads to Jende?
(a) Work.
(b) Home.
(c) Vince.
(d) Cindy.

13. What grade does Neni get on the test she studies for?
(a) F.
(b) B-.
(c) A+.
(d) B.

14. Where does Vince plan to move?
(a) France.
(b) Seattle.
(c) India.
(d) Rome.

15. How does Jende know that his train is in Harlem?
(a) There are good smells in the air.
(b) The music is louder.
(c) It is the last stop on his train ride home.
(d) All of the white people have gotten off of the train.