3. How did Brown’s father help to burn something down?
(a) He lit the torch.
(b) He brought the wood.
(c) He stood on watch.
(d) He tracked down the location.

4. What does Brown compare his wife to as he is leaving?
(a) A child.
(b) An angel.
(c) All of the above.
(d) A teacher.

5. What article of clothing does Brown notice on his wife?
(a) Her apron.
(b) Her skirt.
(c) Her cap.
(d) Her boots.

6. What does Brown tell his wife not to do as he leaves?
(a) Talk to strangers.
(b) Worry.
(c) Follow him.
(d) Doubt him.

7. What time of day is Brown leaving?
(a) The middle of the night.
(b) The evening.
(c) The morning.
(d) The afternoon.

8. Who is with the Browns at the beginning of the book?
(a) Goody Cloyse.
(b) Deacon Gookin.
(c) None of the above.
(d) The minister.

9. What is the man in the forest carrying?
(a) A box.
(b) A book.
(c) A cross.
(d) A staff.

10. What word does Brown use repeatedly to describe the forest?
(a) Dark.
(b) Gloomy.
(c) Sinister.
(d) Strange.

11. Why does Brown say he doesn’t want to do what the man in the forest tells him to?
(a) All of the above.
(b) His job would be at stake.
(c) It would worry his mother.
(d) Nobody in his family has.

12. How does Brown describe the path he is taking?
(a) Surprising.
(b) Uplifting.
(c) Strange.
(d) Gloomy.

13. How does Brown feel as he starts out on the path?
(a) Guilty.
(b) Excited.
(c) Nervous.
(d) Gloomy.

14. What is the think the man in the forest is carrying made of?
(a) Glass.
(b) Wood.
(c) All of the above.
(d) Bronze.

15. How does the man in the forest describe his relationship with Brown’s grandfather?
(a) They are family.
(b) All of the above.
(c) They are partners.
(d) They are friends.