2. What tribe does the narrator come across during her search for Nelson in the desert?
(a) Botswana.
(b) Basanwa.
(c) Baherero.
(d) None of these.

3. Who leads the group in opposition to Nelson?
(a) Hector.
(b) Neither of these.
(c) Dorcas.
(d) Both of these.

4. Where does Nelson plan to go to bring stability back to Tsau?
(a) Gaborone.
(b) The squatter settlement.
(c) Tikwe.
(d) Basanwa.

5. What does Nelson's reaction to the narrator's attempts to cheer him up bring to the narrator's mind?
(a) Memories of her father's moodiness.
(b) Memories of the strong relationship she had with her father.
(c) Memories of the strong relationship she had with her mother.
(d) Memories of her mother's moodiness.

6. What performance do the villagers perform?
(a) A version of Romeo and Juliet.
(b) A version of the Phantom of the Opera.
(c) A version of Lamentations of Women.
(d) A version of Oliver.

7. What illness overtakes Nelson for forty-eight hours?
(a) Malaria.
(b) Fever.
(c) Stomach flu.
(d) Hives.

8. How long is Nelson gone from Tsau on horseback before the narrator believes something has happened?
(a) Three days.
(b) Five days.
(c) Seven days.
(d) Eight days.

9. Who are the night men in Tsau?
(a) A group of men that patrol the village at night.
(b) A group of men who have been sneaking out of the village at night.
(c) A group of men that essenially serve as prostitutes.
(d) A group of men who have been breaking into houses.

10. What fact do a couple of women ask the narrator to confirm?
(a) All of these.
(b) Her mother is poor.
(c) She has no father.
(d) She has no income.

11. What prevents the narrator from attending the public debate on time?
(a) A terrible headache.
(b) An injured leg.
(c) A deep cut on her hand.
(d) A terrible stomach ache.

12. What glass work has Nelson been creating based on a glass sculpture he created as a child?
(a) A glass hummingbird.
(b) A glass vase.
(c) A glass woman.
(d) A glass luminary ornament.

13. Why is Nelson in a bad mood when the narrator tries to cheer him up?
(a) He is angry over Tsau political issues.
(b) He is angry over Spanish political issues.
(c) He is angry over African political issues.
(d) He is angry over American political issues.

14. Why does the narrator attend some childbirths in the birthing house?
(a) To improve her midwifery skills.
(b) To prepare for her own birthing experience.
(c) To represent Nelson, who is not allowed in.
(d) To bless the children as they are born.

15. Why is their arrival a great consternation in Tsau?
(a) The villagers are suspicious of them.
(b) All of these.
(c) The village is supposed to be a secret.
(d) Outsiders are always unwelcome.