2. What does the speaker say Lady Day and her dog Pepi are?
(a) Soul mates.
(b) Perfect strangers.
(c) Arch enemies.
(d) Best friends.

3. What does the speaker say some people would do to a dog like Pepi "just for something to do" (para. 6)?
(a) Scold her.
(b) Pet her.
(c) Steal her.
(d) Kick her.

4. What does the speaker say Lady Day will do after opening her vanity case at the start of paragraph 6?
(a) Swoon and croon.
(b) Boogie woogie.
(c) Take a trip on the light fantastic.
(d) Shake, rattle, and roll.

5. What word does the speaker use to describe Lady Day's hair and make-up in paragraph 9?
(a) Fake.
(b) Armor.
(c) Facade.
(d) Shield.

6. What trait do dogs and Lady Day share that the speaker refers to as "a big risk" (para. 6)?
(a) They trust strangers easily.
(b) They bark at strangers.
(c) They lie and cheat.
(d) They are wide open to the world.

7. What type of alcoholic beverage does Lady Day's "dear boys" make her?
(a) Gin and tonics.
(b) Martinis.
(c) Highballs.
(d) Manhattans.

8. What are all the people waiting downstairs for Lady Day "involved in" according to paragraph 8?
(a) Her personal life.
(b) Her repertoire.
(c) Her bills.
(d) Her image.

9. What does the speaker mean in paragraph 5 when she says, "There was no way to be in the world like that, not back then"?
(a) Being openly gay was not accepted at that time.
(b) Interracial relationships were illegal.
(c) Being a single parent was seen as disgraceful.
(d) People disliked independent Black women.

10. In paragraph 7, what are some things the speaker says people are always telling babies?
(a) Where to go and who to interact with.
(b) When to sleep and how to act.
(c) Who to love and who to hate.
(d) What to do, think, say and eat.

11. What phrase is used to describe Lady Day's near death experience in paragraph 6?
(a) Hanging off the pearly gates.
(b) Hand and hand with God.
(c) Flying to the great white light.
(d) Floating toward the heavens.

12. Who does the speaker say can be "crazier than a box of frogs" in paragraphs 5 of "Crazy They Call Me"?
(a) Ladies.
(b) Men.
(c) Fans.
(d) Agents.

13. What does Lady Day call the men who offer to walk her to the club in paragraph 8?
(a) Sycophants.
(b) Chaperons.
(c) Men-in-waiting.
(d) Dear boys.

14. What does Lady Day no longer wear in her hair that Billie used to?
(a) Lillies.
(b) Daisies.
(c) Chrysanthemum.
(d) Gardenias.

15. What do audiences seek in Lady Day's face, according to paragraph 9?
(a) Her beauty.
(b) Her wisdom.
(c) Her sadness.
(d) Her soul.