1. Why does Teresa conclude that Moore's death was not a homicide?
(a) Because Teresa was unsure what the autopsy results meant.
(b) Because Teresa was in cahoots with his killer.
(c) Because police brass pressured her to say that the death was inconclusive.
(d) Because Teresa was not very good at her job.

2. Why does Bosch sometimes think solving homicide cases are all that matter?
(a) Because drug arrests only result in new dealers replacing those who have been incarcerated.
(b) Because Harry is concerned about receiving his pension upon retirement.
(c) Because the politics involved in other departments are too intense.
(d) Because Harry believes in the sanctity of life.

3. Harry was not asked to be a part of the case, but he went to the suicide crime scene anyway to see what was happening. Upon arrival, he's suspicious. Why?
(a) The suicide note was faked.
(b) The victim is wearing boots that don't belong to him.
(c) He suspects the Assistant Chief committed the crime.
(d) Harry isn't sure what's wrong but he does not buy the evidence or the crime scene.

4. As Harry begins to review all of Porter's case, what does he decide to do?
(a) Quit his job.
(b) Take a dinner break and come back to the cases later.
(c) Separate out the cases he thinks he can solve quickly from those that will take time.
(d) Get Porter to come back to work and solve his own cases.

5. Pounds asks Harry to solve a case by New Year's Day to improve the Department's statistics. Why does this offend Harry?
(a) Harry thinks Pounds has a hidden agenda.
(b) Harry is convinced that Pounds is not a good boss.
(c) He thinks Pounds is more concerned with numbers than people.
(d) Harry does not think murder investigations should be solved hastily.