1. After hearing Fools Crow's story, who first suggests that it is time to kill all the Napikwans?
(a) Young Bird Chief.
(b) Rides-at-the-door.
(c) Fast Horse.
(d) Red Paint.

2. In Chapter 9, who said, "That's the way it is now. All the breathing things are gone--except for us. But hurry, brother, for I feel my strength slipping away."
(a) Fast Horse, just before he leaves with all his belongings.
(b) The wolverine in White Man's Dog's dream.
(c) The wolverine in Kills-close-to-the-lake's dream.
(d) Yellow Kidney to White Man's Dog.

3. What does Mik-api do when White Man's Dog tells him about his dream of the white-faced girl?
(a) Mik-api banishes Fast Horse from the Lone Eaters.
(b) Mik-api scolds White Man's Dog for not telling this dream sooner.
(c) Mik-api sends White Man's Dog on a dream quest.
(d) Mik-api performs a purifying ceremony.

4. 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 arival of the young Pikunis men with the Napikwans horses.
(b) The purifying ceremony of Mik-api.
(c) The banishment of Fast Horse from the Lone Eaters.
(d) The return of Yellow Kidney to the Lone Eaters.

5. Why does the brave, White Man's Dog, fear that no woman will find him attractive as a husband?
(a) He has never had a vision.
(b) He has a scar on his face.
(c) He does not have any wealth to offer.
(d) He has a poor self-image.