Understanding the Narrator's Journey

Marty struggles with guilt over returning Shiloh to Judd and decides to buy the dog. He discusses ways to earn money with his dad, who suggests collecting cans and bottles. Marty reflects on his responsibilities and family interactions while planning to save Shiloh. During a mail route with his dad, Marty encounters Judd and learns about Shiloh's harsh treatment, reinforcing his resolve to rescue the dog.

What decision does the narrator make about Shiloh?

• To forget about Shiloh

• To report Judd to the authorities

• To buy Shiloh from Judd Travers

• To adopt another dog

What is the narrator's father's job?

• A mechanic

• A mail carrier

• A farmer

• A teacher

What does the narrator consider doing to earn money quickly?

• Selling lemonade

• Collecting cans and bottles

• Walking dogs

• Mowing lawns

What chore does the narrator do for his sister Becky?

• Helps her with homework

• Fixes her breakfast

• Takes her to school

• Reads her a story

What does the narrator's mother notice about him?

• He is angry

• He is excited about school

• He is distracted by Shiloh

• He is tired

How successful is the narrator in collecting cans?

• He finds a treasure

• He finds no cans

• He finds only a few cans

• He finds a lot of cans

What does the narrator enjoy about riding with his father?

• The scenery

• Meeting kind people

• The soft drink at the gas station

• Listening to music

What is the narrator's emotional state as they approach Judd's place?

• Anxious

• Calm

• Indifferent

• Excited

What does Judd reveal about his treatment of dogs?

• He keeps them half-starved

• He names them lovingly

• He trains them with treats

• He treats them kindly