African American dialects grew out of:

Choose one answer.

	a. The 1960s protest movements
	b. The attempts of African slaves to communicate with each other
	c. Slave owners teaching slaves Elizabethan English
	d. Slaves' attempts to keep their conversations secret

Question 2

All of the following are characteristics of the African American tradition of the toast except:

Choose one answer.

	a. Toasting is oral
	b. Toasting is a male event
	c. Toasting glorifies women
	d. Toasting provides cultural identification

Question 3

Brer Rabbit is an example of what kind of character?

Choose one answer.

	a. Trickster
	b. Victim
	c. Representation of the slave master
	d. "Uncle Tom" character who feels slavery is best for the African American

Question 4

Charles W. Chesnutt used vernacular speech to:

Choose one answer.

	a. Explain how African Americans could not learn standard English
	b. Make his written inaccessible to white audiences
	c. To encourage feelings of pride in African American readers
	d. Challenge American stereotypes about race

Question 5

Frederick Douglass argued that slaves sang spirituals for all of the following reasons except:

Choose one answer.

	a. To impress the horrors of slavery on listeners
	b. To ease their pain
	c. To pray for deliverance
	d. To show that they were content in their work

Question 6

In Paul Laurence Dunbar's "A Cabin Tale," which character is a trickster figure?

Choose one answer.

	a. Weasel.
	b. Bear.
	c. The farmer.
	d. The young boy.

Question 7

In Paul Laurence Dunbar's "When Malindy Sings," what kind of music is Malindy singing?

Choose one answer.

	a. Cakewalk tunes.
	b. Gospel.
	c. Jazz.
	d. Blues.

Question 8

In the poem "When Malindy Sings," Paul Laurence Dunbar uses irony and caricature to "signify" on white assumptions about African Americans. What does Henry Louis Gate's term "signify" mean?

Choose one answer.

	a. Giving words double meaning that appear differently to white and black readers.
	b. Fixing words with very specific meanings.
	c. Making sure that what is written makes sense.
	d. Lying to mislead the reader.

Question 9

Some critics argue that the use of dialect by such authors as Paul Laurence Dunbar and Charles Chesnutt did all of the following except:

Choose one answer.

	a. Strengthened the African American's place in the world of literature
	b. Perpetuated stereotypes
	c. Allowed African American authors to sell their works more widely to white audiences
	d. Showed that African Americans couldn't speak properly.

Question 10

Spirituals like "Go Down Moses" were important to African Americans because:

Choose one answer.

	a. They showed that a hero would deliver them from slavery.
	b. They gave hope that God would deliver them from slavery.
	c. They helped them do their work faster.
	d. They were based on African songs.

Question 11

The mask in Paul Laurence Dunbar's poem, "We Wear the Mask," represents:

Choose one answer.

	a. The persona that the characters show the world.
	b. The carved masks of African gods.
	c. Characters from the Bible.
	d. Who the narrator wishes to be.

Question 12

The trickster figure is usually

Choose one answer.

	a. Amoral (neither good nor evil)
	b. Christian
	c. Evil

Question 13

Although different in tone, Soujourner Truth's "Ain't I a Woman" and David Walker's "Appeal in Four Articles" are similar in what way?

Choose one answer.

	a. Their belief in necessary violence.
	b. Their belief that women should have equal rights.
	c. Their appeals to Christians.
	d. Their belief that African Americans should govern themselves.

Question 14

David Walker's "Appeal in Four Articles" argues that:

Choose one answer.

	a. The races should not intermarry.
	b. Christians the only ones not to blame for the existence of slavery.
	c. Blacks have the duty to resist slavery.
	d. Blacks should return to Africa.

Question 15

Harriet Jacob's slave narrative Incidents in the Life differs from Harriet Beecher Stowe's abolitionist novel Uncle Tom's Cabin in what way?

Choose one answer.

	a. Stowe's novel is sentimental.
	b. Stowe describes the treatment of slaves.
	c. Stowe describes the escape of slaves.
	d. Uncle Tom's Cabin was used by abolitionists.

Question 16

Harriet Jacobs wrote Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl to show:

Choose one answer.

	a. That female slaves were escaping more frequently than men.
	b. How slavery was worse for men.
	c. How females were affected by slavery.
	d. That female slaves were more valuable than male slaves.

Question 17

In Chapter XV of Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, where did Linda hide?

Choose one answer.

	a. Under the floorboards.
	b. With a friend.
	c. In the stables.
	d. In a remote cabin.

Question 18

In Chapter XV of William Wells Brown's Clotel, Clotel is described as a quadroon. What does this mean?

Choose one answer.

	a. She is one-quarter Black.
	b. She is one-eighth Black.
	c. She is White.
	d. She cannot be a slave.

Question 19

In Chapter XV of William Wells Brown's Clotel, why was Clotel made to cut her long hair?

Choose one answer.

	a. The mistress of the house was afraid her husband would be attracted to Clotel.
	b. To keep the lice away.
	c. So that the other slaves would get along with her.
	d. So she could sell it.

Question 20

In Chapter XV of William Wells Brown's Clotel, what characteristic of the sentimental novel is evident?

Choose one answer.

	a. The scene invokes audience sympathy.
	b. The heroine has to balance autonomy with self-denial.
	c. The heroine conquers her passions.
	d. A and B
	e. B and C

Question 21

Phillis Wheatley's poetry is considered:

Choose one answer.

	a. Highly original.
	b. Typical of Colonial poetry.
	c. Progressive and challenging.
	d. Abolitionist in subject.

Question 22

Race relations in the North are attacked in:

Choose one answer.

	a. Harriet Jacob's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl.
	b. Harriet Wilson's Our Nig.
	c. William Wells Brown's Clotel.
	d. Toni Morrison's Beloved.

Question 23

Slave narratives were shaped by:

Choose one answer.

	a. Captivity narratives.
	b. Abolitionist newspaper accounts.
	c. Folktales.
	d. African mythology.

Question 24

Slave owners resisted abolition for what reason?

Choose one answer.

	a. Slaveholders objected to losing leisure time.
	b. Slaves outnumbered non-slaves and might rebel.
	c. Slaveholders felt economic security rested on the system of slavery.
	d. B and C.
	e. A and C.

Question 25

Slavery in the United States was officially abolished in ____.

Choose one answer.

	a. 1804
	b. 1865
	c. 1848
	d. 1807

Question 26

The "tragic mulatto" myth:

Choose one answer.

	a. Led to novels of passing.
	b. Existed only in fiction by White authors.
	c. Developed in the 20th century.
	d. Existed only in fiction by female authors.

Question 27

The importance of Freedom's Journal was:

Choose one answer.

	a. It was the first African American novel.
	b. It was the first African American newspaper.
	c. It was published by Frederick Douglass.
	d. It argued for a separate African American community in America.

Question 28

The importance of Lucy Terry's "Bars Flight" is:

Choose one answer.

	a. The poem is the first-known writing of an African American.
	b. The poem is better than the poems of the more famous Phillis Wheatley.
	c. The poem is the first of many poems by Terry.
	d. The poetry focuses on slave life in the 18th century.

Question 29

The importance of Lucy Terry's "Bars Flight" is:

Choose one answer.

	a. The poem's form of rhymed tetrameter couplets.
	b. The poem shows her future work as a advocate of civil rights.
	c. The poem is filled with Christian symbolism.
	d. The fact that the poem is the most accurate account of the 1742 Indian-White engagement in Deerfield, Massachusetts.

Question 30

The subject of Soujourner Truth's "Ain't I a Woman" is:

Choose one answer.

	a. Women's rights.
	b. Negro rights.
	c. The right to keep one's children.
	d. The rights of farm hands.
	e. A and B.

Question 31

The supportive network of female slaves led to:

Choose one answer.

	a. Resistance to the overseers.
	b. Learning to be midwives.
	c. Resistance against dehumanization.
	d. Lower suicide rates.

Question 32

The theme of Phillis Wheatley's "On Being Brought from Africa to America" is:

Choose one answer.

	a. Slaves are capable of becoming good Christians.
	b. Slaves should rebel against the Christian religion.
	c. Slaves are the children of Cain.
	d. Christians should free their slaves.

Question 33

Until recent years it was thought that Harriet Jacob's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl was:

Choose one answer.

	a. Based on a New England captivity narrative.
	b. An anonymous narrative.
	c. Fiction written by Lydia Maria Child.
	d. Written by Jacob's son.

Question 34

What source did David Walker rely on the most for support in "Appeal in Four Articles"?

Choose one answer.

	a. The Bible.
	b. Greek history.
	c. Slave narratives.
	d. Abolitionist newspapers.

Question 35

What unforgivable action does Mag Smith take in Chapter One of Our Nig?

Choose one answer.

	a. She tries to pass as White.
	b. She washes clothes for White women.
	c. She lets a man help her out.
	d. She marries a Black man.

Question 36

Which characteristic of the slave narrative did Frederick Douglass include in the first chapter of his Narrative?

Choose one answer.

	a. Narration of a deserved punishment.
	b. Depictions of a beautiful rural environment.
	c. Descriptions of the kinds of food and clothing slaves were given.
	d. The author's father is often a white man.

Question 37

Which of the following statements about slavery is true?

Choose one answer.

	a. Most slave children lived in two-family homes.
	b. Slave owners did not allow their slaves to live as married couples.
	c. Slaves were given limited civil rights.
	d. Most slaves were not Christian.

Question 38

Who introduced the character of the "tragic mulatto"?

Choose one answer.

	a. William Wells Brown
	b. Lydia Maria Child
	c. Harriet Jacobs
	d. Harriet Beecher Stowe

Question 39

Who wrote Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl?

Choose one answer.

	a. Lucy Terry
	b. William Wells Brown
	c. Harriet Wilson
	d. Harriet Jacobs

Question 40

Who wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin, an indictment of slavery?

Choose one answer.

	a. Harriet Beecher Stowe
	b. Richard Wright
	c. Frederick Douglass
	d. Phillis Wheatley

Question 41

Why was it important that slave narratives have a title page that claimed either that the narrative was written by the narrator himself (or his words were recorded by someone close to him, preferably white)?

Choose one answer.

	a. So the author could get paid.
	b. In order for people to believe the events in the narratives.
	c. So that slave owners could refute the events in the narratives.
	d. So that the author could be assured he wouldn't be recaptured.

Question 42

Booker T. Washington's message in Up from Slavery is:

Choose one answer.

	a. Whites should pay reparations to former slaves.
	b. African Americans should acculturate to mainstream White culture.
	c. White institutions should reform to meet African American needs.
	d. African Americans will have to help themselves by becoming educated.

Question 43

For Booker T. Washington, racial uplift means:

Choose one answer.

	a. Rejecting all White assistance.
	b. Allowing Whites to help African Americans to reach their potential.
	c. Calling for violent uprisings.
	d. Separating Blacks by income level.

Question 44

In Chapter Three of Booker T. Washington's Up from Slavery, Washington's primary goal is to:

Choose one answer.

	a. Get an education.
	b. Get a job.
	c. To be clean.
	d. To be a teacher.

Question 45

In Charles Chesnutt's "The Goophered Grape Vine," why does Uncle Julius tell the Northern visitors the story of the spell put on the grapes?

Choose one answer.

	a. To describe the horrors of life on the Post-bellum plantation.
	b. To explain his religious views.
	c. To amuse the narrator's sickly wife.
	d. So they won't interrupt his income from the neglected grape harvest.

Question 46

In the United States, Reconstruction:

Choose one answer.

	a. Is the time period that followed the Civil War.
	b. Describes the rebuilding after World War I.
	c. Refers to the Civil Rights movement.
	d. Took place only in the North.

Question 47

Uncle Julius is a character developed by:

Choose one answer.

	a. Harriet Beecher Stowe
	b. Joel Chandler Harris
	c. Richard Wright
	d. Charles Chesnutt

Question 48

W.E.B. Du Bois accuses Booker T. Washington of being:

Choose one answer.

	a. A Christian.
	b. A radical.
	c. An accomodationist.
	d. A coward.

Question 49

W.E.B. Du Bois argued that a liberal arts college education was needed for:

Choose one answer.

	a. The "Talented Tenth."
	b. All African Americans.
	c. African American women.
	d. Only White Americans.

Question 50

Which author relied on complex characters and dialect to overturn American stereotypes about Southern African Americans?

Choose one answer.

	a. William Wells Brown
	b. Richard Wright
	c. Charles Chesnutt
	d. Booker T. Washington

Question 51

Which of the following authors was not of mixed race heritage?

Choose one answer.

	a. Jean Toomer
	b. Charles Chesnutt
	c. Booker T. Washington
	d. Frederick Douglass

Question 52

According to Henry Louis Gates, Jr., reconstructing black people into the "New Negro" has been a matter of:

Choose one answer.

	a. Redefining black people in terms of a presence, not an absence.
	b. Working against the existing racist stereotypes.
	c. A struggle ongoing since 1619.
	d. All of the above

Question 53

Arna Bontemps's "A Summer Tragedy" attacks the institution of:

Choose one answer.

	a. Sharecropping.
	b. Slavery.
	c. Segregation.
	d. Prostitution.

Question 54

During the early 20th century, a black person's purpose in passing might have been:

Choose one answer.

	a. To obtain justice for black people.
	b. To get better accommodations on the train, better seats in the theatre.
	c. To escape from slavery.
	d. None of the above.

Question 55

In Jean Toomer's "Her Lips Are Copper Wires," a kiss is compared to:

Choose one answer.

	a. A waterfall.
	b. Electricity.
	c. A war.
	d. A factory.

Question 56

In Nella Larsen's novel Passing, why is Clare afraid to have another child?

Choose one answer.

	a. She almost died in childbirth with her first child.
	b. She doesn't want to lose her figure.
	c. Her husband has threatened to leave her.
	d. She is afraid it may have dark skin.

Question 57

In what way is Jane Toomer's Cane an example of Modernism?

Choose one answer.

	a. Its fractured, collage effect.
	b. Its insistence on plot.
	c. Its focus on landscape.
	d. Its focus on modern city life.

Question 58

The back to Africa movement was primarily about:

Choose one answer.

	a. Bringing African culture to the United States.
	b. Leaving the African peoples alone.
	c. Writers who took African themes for their work.
	d. Completing an oppressed people's quest for freedom, liberty and democracy.

Question 59

The character of Delia in Zora Neale Hurston's "Sweat" was influenced by:

Choose one answer.

	a. Her relationship with a patron.
	b. Her mother.
	c. Her best friend.
	d. Her job as a waitress.

Question 60

The fact that Claude McKay visited Russia in 1922 exemplifies the following theme of Modernism:

Choose one answer.

	a. Collectivism versus the authority of the individual.
	b. The wearing away of traditional class structures.
	c. The impact of WWI and the 1918 Bolshevik Revolution in Russia.
	d. The disassociated, anomic self.

Question 61

The narrator of Langston Hughes's "Weary Blues" is describing:

Choose one answer.

	a. Negro spirituals being sung in the cotton fields.
	b. The call and response of an African American church congregation.
	c. African American toasting on a city street corner.
	d. Blues being played in a Harlem bar.

Question 62

What does the term "passing" mean?

Choose one answer.

	a. The ability of an African American to live as a White person.
	b. To do well on one's schoolwork.
	c. To leave one's past behind.
	d. To gain approval from one's community.

Question 63

What is the character of Delia most of afraid of in Zora Neale Hurston's "Sweat"?

Choose one answer.

	a. Rabid dogs.
	b. Her husband.
	c. Snakes.
	d. Bertha.

Question 64

What was special about Zora Neale Hurston's home town of Eatonville, Florida?

Choose one answer.

	a. It was home to the Harlem Renaissance.
	b. Most of its inhabitants worked for White people.
	c. It was primarily African American.
	d. It was destroyed after the Civil War.

Question 65

What was the Great Migration?

Choose one answer.

	a. A period of time when African Americans moved North in large numbers.
	b. When African Americans settled Liberia.
	c. When slaves traveled the Underground Railroad.
	d. When African Americans migrated to the South from the North.

Question 66

Who is the author of the novel Passing?

Choose one answer.

	a. William Wells Brown
	b. Nella Larsen.
	c. Charles Chesnutt
	d. James Weldon Johnson

Question 67

Who wrote one of the most famous African American poems that begins with "what happens to a dream deferred"?

Choose one answer.

	a. Alice Walker
	b. Etheridge Knight
	c. Martin Luther King, Jr.
	d. Langston Hughes

Question 68

Why did Marcus Garvey spearhead the "Back to Africa Movement"?

Choose one answer.

	a. Because in was cheaper to live in Africa.
	b. Because he did not feel African Americans would ever achieve equality in America.
	c. He was asked by African countries to bring African Americans to Africa.
	d. He had to leave the country.

Question 69

Why is the couple in Arna Bontemps's "A Summer Tragedy" getting dressed up?

Choose one answer.

	a. To go to a party.
	b. To go pay old man Stevenson.
	c. To end their lives.
	d. To go to church.

Question 70

Why was the "drop of blood" rule developed?

Choose one answer.

	a. To keep the slave offspring of White slave owners from inheriting.
	b. To allow mixed-race children to get scholarships meant for African Americans.
	c. To make sure mothers of mixed-race children got custody.
	d. To keep White slave owner parents of mixed-race offspring from having to pay for their children.

Question 71

In Chapter 11 of The Autobiography of Malcolm X, how does Malcolm X survive prison?

Choose one answer.

	a. Getting an education.
	b. Fighting.
	c. Making friends with the guards.
	d. Contacting famous authors.

Question 72

In Gwendolyn Brooks' poem, "kitchenette building," what is most important to the building's inhabitants?

Choose one answer.

	a. Having a bathroom with warm water.
	b. Following one's dreams.
	c. Getting food on the table.
	d. Finding a mate.

Question 73

In Gwendolyn Brooks' poem, "we real cool," the Golden Shovel is:

Choose one answer.

	a. The name of a restaurant the pool players cannot enter.
	b. A metaphor for colossal lies they have been buried with.
	c. A metaphor for the pool players who are trying to dig out of their neighborhood.
	d. The name of a pool hall.

Question 74

In Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man, living underground is symbolic of:

Choose one answer.

	a. The narrator's attempt to stay hidden.
	b. The narrator's desire to be safe.
	c. The narrator's invisibility to society.
	d. The narrator's attempt to stay out of prison.

Question 75

Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "Letter from Birmingham Jail," King advocates:

Choose one answer.

	a. Breaking the law.
	b. Using violence when necessary.
	c. Waiting for times to get better.
	d. Disobeying unjust laws.

Question 76

Native Son was written by:

Choose one answer.

	a. Jean Toomer.
	b. Richard Wright.
	c. Ralph Ellison.
	d. James Baldwin.

Question 77

Richard Wright said he created the character of Bigger in Native Son because:

Choose one answer.

	a. He had known many "Biggers" in his life.
	b. He was trying to overcome his fears of powerful men.
	c. He was proud of all the African American men he had seen stand up to Whites.
	d. He wanted to show African American males how not to live.

Question 78

The characteristic of Naturalism that is most present in the first chapter of Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man is:

Choose one answer.

	a. The theme of man against nature.
	b. The theme of man against man.
	c. The theme of heredity.
	d. Nature as an invisible force.

Question 79

The term "Civil Disobedience" was coined by which author?

Choose one answer.

	a. William Gates
	b. Henry David Thoreau
	c. Booker T. Washington
	d. Alain Locke

Question 80

Which is not a characteristic of Realism?

Choose one answer.

	a. Characters are not as important as plot.
	b. Presentation is objective.
	c. Ordinary language is used.
	d. Events are plausible.

Question 81

According to Larry Neal, the primary goal of the Black Arts Movement is:

Choose one answer.

	a. To speak to the spiritual and cultural needs of African Americans.
	b. To raise awareness of violence in African American youth.
	c. To support the Back to Africa Movement.
	d. To raise money for Sickle Cell Anemia research.

Question 82

Etheridge Knight's "Hard Rock Returns to Prison from the Hospital for the Criminal Insane," what is Hard Rock's function in the prison?

Choose one answer.

	a. To help the other inmates escape.
	b. To win money by fighting.
	c. To do what the other inmates were afraid to do.
	d. To keep the Blacks and Whites separated.

Question 83

In "125th Street and Abomey," Audre Lorde references images from ____.

Choose one answer.

	a. African mythology.
	b. African American folktale.
	c. Greek mythology.
	d. Contemporary female artists.

Question 84

In Lucille Clifton's "wishes for son," the narrator lists what wishes her sons?

Choose one answer.

	a. That they learn from her mistakes.
	b. That they have richer lives than hers.
	c. That they have all they ever wished for themselves.
	d. That they experience all the pain and embarrassment of being a woman.

Question 85

In Nikki Giovanni's "The American Vision of Lincoln," the poet argues that the Capitol needs a statue of _____ next to the one of Abraham Lincoln.

Choose one answer.

	a. W.E.B. DuBois
	b. Amiri Baraka
	c. Booker T. Washington
	d. Frederick Douglass

Question 86

The most important tenet of the Black Arts Movements is:

Choose one answer.

	a. African American art should exclude women.
	b. African American images should inspire African Americans.
	c. African American art should subvert the art of Europeans and White Americans.
	d. African American literature should replicate educated White language.

Question 87

What is the subject of Lucille Clifton's "the lost baby poem"?

Choose one answer.

	a. A child dying of SIDS.
	b. The stillborn death of a child.
	c. Abortion.
	d. A murdered child.

Question 88

"The Day Duke Raised" by Quincy Troupe is a jazz poem because:

Choose one answer.

	a. The poem's rhythmic lines.
	b. The references to jazz songs and musicians.
	c. The poem can be set to music.
	d. There is repetition.

Question 89

Alice Walker's novels often explore the abuse experienced by African American women. What is the only abuse Celie does not experience The Color Purple?

Choose one answer.

	a. Betrayal by the educational system.
	b. Betrayal by her sister.
	c. Betrayal by her community.
	d. Betrayal by a family member.

Question 90

Alice Walker's story, "Everyday Use," includes which "Womanist" concern?

Choose one answer.

	a. The importance of men to the African American family.
	b. The negative consequences of feminism on the African American family.
	c. The importance of African religious influence in America.
	d. The importance of African American craftsmanship.

Question 91

Although Charles Johnson's Oxherding Tales is based on his Buddhist beliefs, he meant the novel to be a reworking of an American genre, the slave narrative. In what way is the novel, despite its philosophical underpinnings, an exemplar of the slave narrative?

Choose one answer.

	a. Its character's movement from slavery to freedom.
	b. Its emphasis on Christian ideals.
	c. The novel's sensationalist scenes of violence.
	d. Its didactic (teaching) tone of voice.

Question 92

In Octavia Butler's "Bloodchild," The Tlick keep the humans happy by:

Choose one answer.

	a. Supplying them with narcotic eggs.
	b. Letting them choose their own mates.
	c. Freeing the males after they are hosts.
	d. Paying them very well.

Question 93

In writing Beloved, Toni Morrison drew on what for inspiration?

Choose one answer.

	a. Her own memories of slavery.
	b. Stories her grandmother told her.
	c. The television series Roots.
	d. Slave narratives.

Question 94

Neo-Slave narratives are contemporary novels written about slavery. Toni Morrison's Beloved is about the ghost of a baby the character Sethe murdered to keep her from being recaptured by their master. The opening chapter of the novel represents the neo-slave narrative by its:

Choose one answer.

	a. Discussion of race relations in the North and South.
	b. Condemnation of the plantation myth.
	c. Examination of the psychological damage of slavery.
	d. Insistence on desegregation.

Question 95

One of the functions of protest poetry was to:

Choose one answer.

	a. Urge African Americans to fight their oppressors.
	b. Encourage societies strive for equality for all.
	c. Extol the virtues of living in the free North.
	d. Argue that slavery was not so bad for everyone.

Question 96

Sekou Sundiata is considered what kind of poet?

Choose one answer.

	a. A Modernist poet
	b. A performance poet
	c. A classical poet
	d. A traditional poet

Question 97

Sonia Sanchez's "right on: white america" is protesting:

Choose one answer.

	a. The extermination of Native Americans.
	b. That there is a Black America and a White America.
	c. Black on black violence.
	d. The fact that America still has a frontier mentality.

Question 98

The genre Octavia Butler's "Bloodchild" is:

Choose one answer.

	a. Mystery.
	b. Science Fiction.
	c. Horror.
	d. Tragedy.

Question 99

Why does Dee want the quilt in Alice Walker's "Everyday Use"?

Choose one answer.

	a. She is proud of her heritage.
	b. She doesn't want Maggie to have it.
	c. She wants to display it for her friends to see.
	d. She loves the beauty of it.

Question 100

Yusef Komunyakaa's "Blue Dementia" is an example of what kind of poetry?

Choose one answer.

	a. Protest poetry
	b. Romantic poetry
	c. Lyric poetry
	d. Jazz poetry