Setting
What's the first setting in the chapter?
The bar
Who is the narrator pretending to be?
Rinehart
"I had switched from the arrogance absurdity of Norton and Emerson to that of Jack and the Brotherhood, and it all came out the same- except I now recognize my invisibility."
Invisibility
"I'm not Rinehart, Miss. And for the first time tonight I'm truly sorry."
Narrator
Where does the narrator go to discover one of Rinehart's identities?
Rinehart
Emma
What does Rinehart have that the narrator gets when he is pretending to be Rinehart?
Freedom
"Rinehart, and you'd better not let him catch you pretending to be him."
Rinehart's lady friend
What was his mode of transport at the beginning of the chapter?
Walking- he couldn't get a cab
What is the narrator's plan at the end of the chapter?
Take down the Brotherhood
Temptation
"Next time don't ask no questions you don't want answered."
Maceo
Chthonian
Who does the protagonist argue with in the bar undercover as Rinehart?
Maceo
What is the major theme of the novel?
Race/racism
"Have I become one of those bores who talk to much about their children?"
Hambro
"When I reached ____ Street, I was approached by a group of civil-liberties."
125th
What do Ras and the Narrator argue over in the beginning of the chapter?
The death of Clifton and how it's being publicized.
"I began to accept my past and, as I accepted it, I felt memories welling up within me. It was as though I’d learned suddenly to look around corners; images of past humiliations flickered through my head and I saw that they were more than separate experience. They were me; they defined me."
Identity
"Now you all right with me, Rinehart, don't get me wrong. But I can't stand trouble,"
Barrelhouse