1. What are the three major themes of this story?
(a) The themes of belief, superstition and consequence.
(b) The themes of dreams, honor, and of loss and change.
(c) The themes of obedience, pride and embracing change.
(d) The themes of love, respect and loss of innocence.

2. What does Fast Horse do at the ranch?
(a) Raped the white man's wife.
(b) Scalps the white man who injured him and regrets that he died too fast.
(c) Tortures the white man who injured him for three days before scalping him.
(d) Stole the white man's children.

3. What does Owl Child want to do now that his grudge with Four Bears has been settled?
(a) Owl Child wants to kill all the Napikwans.
(b) Owl Child is satisfied and wants to return to a life of peace.
(c) Owl Child wants Fast Horse to kill a Napikwan, too.
(d) Owl Child has no more use for Fast Horse and wants him to return to his tribe.

4. After rejoining Owl Child and his band, what does Fast Horse tell them he wants?
(a) Fast Horse says he wants Owl Child to make him the leader.
(b) Fast Horse wants to leave Owl Child's band and return to his family.
(c) Fast Horse wants revenge on the Napikwan who shot him.
(d) Fast Horse wants a new Many-shots-gun.

5. What lone rider goes to Fools Crow at the beginning of Chapter 16, and what injury does he suffer?
(a) Fast Horse, who has been shot by the Napiwans.
(b) Owl Child, who has been tortured by the Napikwans.
(c) Fast Horse, who has fallen from his horse and has a head injury.
(d) Owl Child, who has a badly burned hand and may lose his fingers.