Questions and Answers
Whose car does the narrator claim to be driving, in order to get the veterans out of the way?
General Pershing
Why does Halley refuse to give or sell the narrator a drink?
Because there are some people trying to shut his place down.
Who does Sylvester claim that Mr. Norton was?
Mr. Norton's grandfather
What kind of alcohol is given to Mr. Norton?
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In his excitement, what does the narrator have an urge to do when he sees Supercargo being beaten?
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Why does the vet send the narrator out of the room where he is treating Mr. Norton?
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Where did the vet receive his medical training?
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What surprises Mr. Norton about the vet's medical knowledge?
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How does Mr. Norton summarize the man who had tended his condition?
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Do the narrator and Mr. Norton have any difficulties upon leaving the Golden Day?
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Study Notes
Narrator's Deception
- The narrator falsely claims he has General Pershing in his car to clear the road of veterans.
Halley's Bar Policies
- Halley refuses to give the narrator a drink to avoid trouble from authorities attempting to shut down his establishment.
Sylvester's Claim
- Sylvester incorrectly claims that Mr. Norton is his grandfather while assisting him at the Golden Day.
Mr. Norton's Drink
- Mr. Norton is served drinks from Halley's exclusive private brandy selection.
Narrator's Urge
- Upon witnessing Supercargo's beating, the narrator is overwhelmed with excitement and feels an urge to join the fray.
Vet's Instructions
- The vet asks the narrator to fetch a glass of water while treating Mr. Norton, indicating the narrator's role in the situation.
Vet's Training
- The vet received his medical training abroad in France, highlighting his qualifications despite the setting.
Mr. Norton's Surprise
- Mr. Norton is taken aback by the vet's accurate medical diagnosis, which aligns with that of his own private specialist.
Mr. Norton's Judgment
- He dismisses the vet's capability by remarking that “the man is as insane as all the rest,” showcasing his prejudiced perceptions.
Departure Challenges
- The narrator and Mr. Norton struggle to leave Golden Day, facing resistance from Edna and an incident where Mr. Norton falls, injuring himself on the screen door.
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Description
This quiz explores themes of deception and false identity within the narrative context. Analyze the narrator's actions and their impact on the characters surrounding him. Test your understanding of the nuances in the text and the implications of character interactions.
