Stanley's Decisions and Perspectives

Stanley is frustrated with himself and others, especially after Zero's disappearance. He contemplates going after Zero but hesitates due to the risks. Stanley considers making a deal with the warden to protect Zero but fears the consequences. As Zero remains missing, Stanley hopes he finds refuge. The warden and counselors question Stanley about Zero, revealing plans to erase Zero's records, highlighting the harsh environment Stanley faces.

Why is Stanley primarily angry at himself?

• He couldn't find the treasure.

• He argued with the warden.

• He lost his shovel.

• He let Zero dig part of his hole.

Who does Stanley blame for his current situation?

• His great-great-grandfather.

• X-ray.

• The warden.

• Zero.

What does Stanley consider doing after Zero leaves?

• Going after Zero.

• Reporting to the warden.

• Digging another hole.

• Leaving the camp.

What does Stanley think about the possibility of finding water at Big Thumb?

• It is a sure thing.

• It is a myth.

• It is guaranteed.

• It seems unlikely.

What does Stanley think about the likelihood of finding water at Big Thumb?

• It is a myth.

• It is a sure thing.

• It is guaranteed.

• It seems unlikely.

What does Stanley think about the likelihood of finding water at Big Thumb?

• It is a sure thing.

• It is a myth.

• It is guaranteed.

• It seems unlikely.

What is Stanley's plan involving the warden?

• To dig more holes.

• To escape from the camp.

• To make a deal about the gold.

• To report Zero's location.

What risk does Stanley consider if he makes a deal with the warden?

• Finding Zero.

• Being sent home.

• Losing his shovel.

• Getting into deeper trouble.

What does Stanley consider as a better idea than going after Zero?

• Escaping the camp.

• Making a deal with the warden.

• Finding another treasure.

• Digging another hole.

What does Stanley hope to achieve by making a deal with the warden?

• To protect Zero.

• To escape the camp.

• To find more gold.

• To get a reward.