Firekeeper's Daughter

1. B (Chapter 1)

2. A (Chapter 8)

3. C (Chapter 10)

4. C (Chapter 16)

5.B (Chapter 20)

6. D (Chapter 26)

7. D (Chapter 30)

8. C (Chapter 33)

9. A (Chapter 34)

10. A (Chapter 40)

11. C (Chapter 46)

12. C (Chapter 51)

13. A (Chapter 54)

14. D (Chapter 55)

15. C (Chapter 56)

Long Answer

1. Daunis thrives in the meth lab because it is a scientific space of laws, order, and methods. Daunis tends to try and compartmentalize her life as a survival tactic to help her withstand the difficulties of her existence. She tends to see the word as a strict binary of “good” and “bad,” and the lab is a space that offers answers and meaning in similarly black-and-white terms. (Chapters 18-20)

2. After the “intervention sweat” ceremony, Daunis is feeling especially close and positive about her Ojibwe heritage. The last few pages of her uncle’s notebook contained information on Ojibwe’s sacred plant-based medicines, so destroying those pages will help keep the FBI away from the community in their investigation of the crystal meth epidemic.