1. In Part 1, Chapters 1 and 2, what theme is being introduced through the encroachment of the Napikwans, the development of the characters, and is further emphasized through the point of view of Rides-at-the Door?
(a) The theme of "boys will be boys."
(b) The theme of "loss and change."
(c) The theme of "nature versus nurture."
(d) The theme of "love and dreams."

2. Why would the author use so much Native American terminology in this story?
(a) To confuse the reader.
(b) To show how knowledgable the author is about Native Americans.
(c) To introduce the reader to the Native American culture.
(d) To create an atmosphere of mystery.

3. What happens when White Man's Dog tries to talk to Fast Horse about the possibility that Cold Maker could be holding Yellow Kidney until Fast Horse fulfills his vow?
(a) Cold Maker appears and tells White Man's Dog to mind his own dreams.
(b) Fast Horse shows remorse.
(c) Fast Horse thinks this is possible and promises to find a way to fulfill his vow.
(d) Fast Horse becomes angry.

4. What reward will the Raven bestow on White Man's Dog if he releases the wolverine?
(a) Raven will give White Man's Dog a power dream.
(b) Raven will return Yellow Kidney to the tribe.
(c) Raven will teach White Man's Dog alone to use the wolverine's magic power.
(d) Raven will make White Man's Dog brave and strong.

5. Why does White Man's Dog blame himself for Yellow Kidney's disfigurement?
(a) Because he should have returned and looked for Yellow Kidney.
(b) Because he did not go into the camp with Yellow Kidney.
(c) Because only he could have dreamed where Yellow Kidney was being held.
(d) Because if he had told his dream, they would have turned back.