2. What instrument does Bryce play when he comes to get Edward at night in Chapter 16?
(a) A harmonica.
(b) A banjo.
(c) A guitar.
(d) A flute.

3. What perpetual affliction does Bryce suffer from?
(a) A whooping cough.
(b) A limp.
(c) A runny nose.
(d) A muscle tic.

4. Where does Edward ride while traveling with Bull and his dog?
(a) Under Bull's arm.
(b) On Bull's shoulder.
(c) On Bull's head.
(d) In Bull's bedroll.

5. The narrator states in Chapter 13 that Bull always positions Edward so that he is looking in what direction as they travel?
(a) To his left side.
(b) To his right side.
(c) In front of him.
(d) Behind him.

6. What does the old woman poke Edward with when she discovers him in Chapter 15?
(a) A walking cane.
(b) A rifle.
(c) A fishing pole.
(d) A broomstick.

7. What does the old woman's basket smell of when she puts Edward in it in Chapter 15?
(a) Weeds and fish.
(b) Chicken droppings.
(c) Garlic and onions.
(d) Potatoes and celery.

8. What name does Sarah Ruth give to Edward?
(a) Jangles.
(b) Clyde.
(c) Malone.
(d) Susanna.

9. What does Bull use to make a shirt for Edward?
(a) A piece of his jacket.
(b) A girl's bonnet.
(c) A handkerchief.
(d) His stocking cap.

10. What does Bryce set out for people to put money in when he performs with Edward in Chapter 20?
(a) Bryce's hat.
(b) Bryce's mother's suitcase.
(c) Bryce's father's guitar box.
(d) Sarah Ruth's button box.

11. Where does Bryce point out Sarah Ruth in Chapter 22?
(a) In the clouds.
(b) In the stars.
(c) In the trees.
(d) In the wildflowers.

12. What color is Sarah Ruth's hair?
(a) Black.
(b) Blonde.
(c) Brunette.
(d) Red.

13. What part of Edward does Sarah Ruth suck on in Chapter 18?
(a) His nose.
(b) His paws.
(c) His tail.
(d) His ears.

14. Who stands in the door of the house to greet Edward in Chapter 22?
(a) Bull.
(b) Sarah Ruth.
(c) Abilene's mother.
(d) Pellegrina.

15. What does Bull refer to Edward's new look as after he has fashioned clothing for him in Chapter 13?
(a) A ladylike look.
(b) An aristocratic look.
(c) A debonaire look.
(d) An outlaw look.