What was the Scopes trial and why was it both popular and contentious? What "two large underlying and conflicting ideas" (141) did it bring into public view? Where did Clive stand on this issue, and what does Helen think about this? What did Clive mean when he said to Helen that "if William Jennings Bryan could've seen my monkeys, he might've rethought his position" (141)? Where does Two Feathers stand on these same issues? How does the novel ultimately reconcile the two "large underlying and conflicting ideas" brought to the surface by this trial?