Understanding the Mystery of Raymond's Grave

The transcript narrates a family's search for a baby's grave, leading to the discovery of a stone marked 'Baby Boy'. Questions arise about the grave's location and the absence of a name, revealing family secrets and connections to the past. The story culminates in the revelation of another brother, Raymond, highlighting themes of family, identity, and history.

What was the narrator's initial feeling about the search for the baby's grave?

• It was a joyful experience.

• It felt right and necessary.

• It felt odd and unsettling.

• It was a routine task.

What was the only inscription on the baby's grave?

• Unknown

• Baby Boy

• Infant

• Raymond

Why did the narrator think Mama didn't put Raymond's name on the grave?

• She was unaware of the name.

• She disliked the name.

• She forgot his name.

• She couldn't bring herself to do it.

What did Norris question about the grave?

• The location of the grave.

• The age of the writing.

• The size of the grave.

• The color of the stone.

What was Mama's explanation for the burial location?

• It was a family tradition.

• There was no room by Ida.

• It was the cheapest option.

• It was the most convenient place.

What did the narrator notice by the iron gate?

• A red-haired girl.

• A group of people.

• An empty field.

• A red-haired boy.

Who did the red-haired boy resemble?

• Pick.

• The narrator.

• Mama.

• Norris.

What realization did the narrator come to at the end?

• The writing was incorrect.

• The grave was misplaced.

• They had another brother.

• They had another sister.

What was the narrator's reaction upon seeing the red-haired boy?

• Indifference and apathy.

• Fear and anxiety.

• Joy and excitement.

• Confusion and disbelief.

What was the significance of the red-haired boy?

• He was a stranger.

• He was a friend.

• He was a cousin.

• He was another brother.