1. Where did Yellow Kidney hide that was a fulfillment of White Man's Dog's dream?
(a) He hid behind the tipi of a capured white girl.
(b) He hid behind a white horse that belonged to a white girl.
(c) He hid in a lodge under a blanket with a girl who had the white scabs disease.
(d) He hid under some leaves and was found by a girl with a white face.

2. What events make Red Paint question the fairness of fate?
(a) The raid on Bull Shield's camp was not successful.
(b) That Fools Crow was a war hero, yet is not made a chief.
(c) That her father is maimed, her mother unhappy, that Boss Ribs has to turn his son away, and yet Fast Horse lives.
(d) That the dreams of her husband has caused him to kill a Napikwan.

3. Eagle's Rib's dream of the horse of death with the reins dragging and White Man's Dog's dream of the white-faced girl in the death lodge are both fulfilled by what plot development?
(a) The return of Yellow Kidney to the Lone Eaters.
(b) The arival of the young Pikunis men with the Napikwans horses.
(c) The purifying ceremony of Mik-api.
(d) The banishment of Fast Horse from the Lone Eaters.

4. What is the history of the relationship between the Pikunis and the Napikwans as told by Rides-at-the-door?
(a) The Pikunis learned to live with the Napikwans, giving them lands and thinking the Napikwans would be satisfied, but the Napikwans continually break their word.
(b) The Pikunis were almost exterminated by the Napikwans and have feared them ever since.
(c) The Pikunis have always fought the Napikwans since they first intruded on Pikunis lands.
(d) The Pikunis never learned to live with the Napikwans who stole their lands and continually break their promises.

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