1. How does Oscar reply when Basie interrupts to ask how Israel fits into his play?
(a) His running away is a catalyst for other events.
(b) He does not; he is only a means of showing how, in those days, an educated black man was suspended between worlds.
(c) He is an essential character and member of the family, even though he is a slave.
(d) He is proof that others may free themselves from bondage.

2. What does Thomas' mother refuse to leave?
(a) Her room.
(b) The farm.
(c) The parlor.
(d) The broken-down farmhouse.

3. Lily is distraught over Billie's death and what else?
(a) Billie's wrecked car.
(b) Her lack of money.
(c) Oscar's cold behavior.
(d) The expense of attending his funeral.

4. What does J. Harret Ruth share with Senator Orney Bilk?
(a) A desire to rule the world.
(b) A desire to become judges in the appeals court.
(c) A desire to support Father in his courtroom.
(d) A desire to see Father rejected for the appeals court.

5. In a complaint filed with U.S. District Court, SD, New York, September 30, 1990, Oscar L. Crease, Plaintiff vs. Erebus Entertainment, Inc., Ben B. F. Leva, Constantine Kiester a/k/a Jonathan Livingston (Siegal), and others, Defendants, alleges on or about July 1, 1977, plaintiff submits an original play entitled "Once at Antietam" to Kiester, then a television producer; Kiester returns said play with a note, saying what?
(a) It is unsuitable for television.
(b) It is a beautiful play, but he is not interested.
(c) It is spooky.
(d) He wants to use it as inspiration for movie.