A) Suzanne Collins
B) Karl Vonegut
C) Vaughan Klaus
D) Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.

A) A bildungsroman
B) A dystopian novel.
C) A memoir
D) A satire

A) Morals
B) Money
C) Excellence
D) Equality

A) The Handicapper General
B) The Head Ballerina
C) Harrison's mother
D) The President

A) To interrupt his thinking so that his intelligence would be average.
B) To feed him secrets from a Government spy-handler.
C) It worked sort of like Siri: he could ask questions and receive answers.
D) A painful noise would sound whenever he tried to leave the perimeter (like a dog-collar).

A) A church choral group
B) Rap music
C) Chimes
D) Fingernails scratching a chalkboard.

A) They would pay a stiff fine.
B) They would pay a stiff fine and spend some time in prison.
C) They would spend some time in prison.
D) Nothing. Wearing the weights is optional.

A) He was an only child.
B) He was not gifted in any way, making him the most average person who ever lived.
C) He was gifted in every way and carried heavy handicapping devices.
D) His bride was chosen for him.

A) All of these.
B) Harrison invited a ballerina to join him.
C) Harrison removed his handicaps.
D) Harrison declared himself the Emperor.

A) The government allowed Harrison to marry the ballerina and live happily-ever -fter.
B) The government increased his handicaps.
C) They arrested Harrison and the ballerina and sent them to concentration camps.
D) They shot him and his Empress on television.