2. The intense attachment a hurt partner may feel towards the unfaithful partner could override which of the following?
(a) Irrationality.
(b) Consequences.
(c) Normalcy.
(d) Reason.

3. Why does an affair need to be understood?
(a) It could be the end of the relationship.
(b) It may affect the children too deeply.
(c) The hurt partner may never forget.
(d) The lover may not leave the relationship.

4. When hurt partners engage in obsession behaviors, how is this related to the discovery of the affair?
(a) The behaviors are attempts to get the attention of the unfaithful partner.
(b) The behaviors are attempts to get even with the lover.
(c) The behaviors are attempts to remember life before the relationship.
(d) The behaviors are attempts to dull pain and reduce anxiety.

5. A person contemplating an extramarital affair will most likely view this book in which way?
(a) Helpful and enlightening.
(b) Insulting and wrong.
(c) Long and not applicable.
(d) Judgmental and tedious.

Short Answer Questions

1. If the hurt partner chooses to remain with the unfaithful partner even though the relationship is dysfunctional, which term described this type of love?

2. The overall length of the introduction can be described with which term?

3. How does chapter number 1 conclude?

4. Why is the personal identity of a hurt partner affected by an affair?

5. After the affair is discovered, how does the unfaithful partner typically react to the repeated lying in which they had been engaging?

(see the answer key)

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