This quiz consists of 5 multiple choice and 5 short answer questions through Section 4: "Part Two: The Fort": "The Whip and the Rod" through "Goodbye, Colonel".

Multiple Choice Questions

1. In In "The Whip and the Rod," on page 116, when China Iron asks Liz why she is being so domineering, what does Liz reply?
(a) "Women are like horses."
(b) "But you like it, don't you?"
(c) "Mind how you go, little girl frog."
(d) "This is how you learn."

2. In "I Climaxed Too," what dynamic between China Iron and Liz is revealed?
(a) Liz dominates and controls their relationship.
(b) China Iron is too innocent to understand Liz's intentions.
(c) China Iron has been secretly manipulating Liz's emotions.
(d) Liz is only attracted to the more feminine aspects of China Iron's personality.

3. In his remarks about the role of the gauchos in "Tangled Legs," what importance does the Colonel assign them?
(a) They are just as important as the Indians.
(b) They are just as important as his cattle.
(c) They are less important than cattle lice.
(d) They are more important even than himself.

4. In "A Bunch of Short Dark Hapsburgs," what does Hernández suggest might have deterred the gauchos from their crime in the first place?
(a) If Miss Daisy had not been so pretty, they might not have committed the crime.
(b) If Miss Daisy had been a nicer teacher, they might not have committed the crime.
(c) If they had been white, they might not have committed such a crime.
(d) If they had not all been so drunk, they might not have committed the crime.

5. In "Tangled Legs," what is Hernández's purpose in pointing Liz's attention to the lands surrounding the fort?
(a) To make her realize that there is no practical way for her and China Iron to escape the fort.
(b) To court her by offering her a role in the management of the estancia.
(c) To reassure her that they are well-defended from Indian attacks.
(d) To demonstrate his own importance as the brain behind these achievements.