Section 1: Into a Bad Dream
1. What does the narrative claim about a 'moderate' black person?
(a) He can only regurgitate what his master told him.
(b) He is very handsome.
(c) He is obsessed with wealth.
(d) He is better educated.
2. What does the "academic-pseudo-intellectual version" (6) talk about?
(a) Global warming.
(b) The Gross National Product.
(c) The Marginal Cost Curve.
(d) The Gini Coefficient.
3. What does the novel liken to arguing with another black person?
(a) A game of solitaire.
(b) Cribbage.
(c) Russian roullete
(d) A chess game.
4. Who shows a lot of interest in Sissie?
(a) The Apollo 11 astronauts.
(b) Her parents.
(c) An embassy in Europe.
(d) The Beatles.
5. How many people are in attendance at the dinner in the opening chapter of the novel?
(a) 6.
(b) 17.
(c) 12.
(d) 3.
6. What is Sammy?
(a) The president of France.
(b) An African man whom Sissie meets in Europe.
(c) The prime minister of Germany.
(d) Sissie's boyfriend.
7. What does Sammy try to get Sissie to realize?
(a) That she is lucky to be in Europe.
(b) That she is the most beautiful woman he has ever seen.
(c) That she needs to return to African as soon as possible.
(d) That he is very wealthy.
(read all 180 Multiple Choice Questions and Answers)
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