1. What is one distinctive feature about Angelfield when Margaret first explores it?
(a) There are beautiful stained glass windows.
(b) Two black cats dart in and out of her vision as she walks the grounds.
(c) There is no roof.
(d) It is in perfect shape except for a few broken windows.

2. When Winter returns to the telling of her story, she talks of the village men asking for Dr. Maudsley's help with the twins. How does the doctor first attempt to solve the problem?
(a) He diagnoses insanity and recommends that the twins be sent to an asylum.
(b) He, according to common practice of the time, uses leeches to try to clean their blood.
(c) He visits every day for two weeks and then gives up in failure.
(d) He sends his wife to talk to the twin's mother.

3. In her telling of the Angelfield story, what does Vida Winter begin to do that she has not done before?
(a) Winter silently weeps after the telling of the story.
(b) Winter continually strokes the strange burn mark on her hand.
(c) Winter insists that her housekeeper, Judith, also be present in the room.
(d) Winter has used the pronoun "I."

4. What does Aurelius Love bring to Margaret after she falls?
(a) A cup of tea and some cake.
(b) A photograph.
(c) Bandages and crutches.
(d) A golf cart so she would not have to walk on her sore foot.

5. After several days of suspicious quiet, who enters Charlie's room to investigate?
(a) John-the Dig and Emmeline.
(b) John-the-Dig, Adeline, Emmeline, and the Missus.
(c) John-the-dig and the Missus.
(d) John-the-dig and Adeline.