Two Kinds of Truth Quiz

Print

Word

PDF

Take our free Two Kinds of Truth quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

Why is Agent Hovan convinced that Bosch is the only candidate from the San Fernando force who should go undercover? (from Chapters 15 - 21 )

Bosch is the most enthusiastic about going undercover.

Bosch is much older than the other detectives, making him a more realistic addict.

Bosch was a former drug addict, and is already familiar with the lingo.

Bosch knows Russian.

2.

Why are Bosch and the San Fernando Police unable to arrest the true boss of the "pill mill" -- the man to whom Dmitri Sluchek reported? (from Chapters 30 - 35)

The police can not establish a solid legal case to connect the boss to the actual crimes.

The police are unable to find the name of the boss.

The boss is deceased.

The boss is located in Belarus.

3.

What was José Jr. rightfully concerned about in his letter to the state medical board? (from Chapters 8 - 14)

He believed a group of patients were counterfeiting doctors' prescriptions.

A local pharmacy was operating as a "pill mill" for oxycodone addicts.

Painkillers should be declared illegal due to their highly addictive nature.

José Sr. would keep one pill from every prescription for himself.

4.

What is a subtle detail from the Borders case file that Bosch realizes is a signal of wrongdoing? (from Chapters 15 - 21 )

Cronyn used to be employed by the LAPD in the evidence-holding chambers.

Cronyn is Borders' brother-in-law.

Lucas John Olmer and Borders were high school friends.

Cronyn visited Borders in jail multiple times before Cronyn formally initiated the legal process with his written letter.

5.

Having successfully solved three cases, how does Bosch feel about the state of the world? (from Chapters 36 - 44)

He is encouraged by the professionalism of the young San Fernando detectives.

He is tired and realizes that he needs to retire sooner rather than later.

He is quietly satisfied that the justice system is always there to right the wrongs in the world.

He is dejected that there is so much evil and manipulation all around.

More summaries and resources for teaching or studying Two Kinds of Truth.

Browse all BookRags Study Guides.

Copyrights