2. What does Jamison ponder in this chapter?
(a) Marriage
(b) Japanese food
(c) The influence of food on mental stability
(d) The influence of language

3. What can her mania lead to?
(a) Bullying
(b) Fun
(c) Insanity
(d) Euphoria

4. What does Jamison recall with longing?
(a) Her childhood
(b) Her manic episodes
(c) Her first sexual experience
(d) Her first marriage

5. What does Jamison say can often often accompany manic depression?
(a) Guilt
(b) Fame
(c) Loneliness
(d) Creativity

6. What does Schou share with Jamison?
(a) A military family
(b) A family history of manic depression
(c) A love for poetry
(d) A love for research

7. What would Jamison want to be available if she chose to be manic depressive?
(a) Love
(b) Hospitals
(c) Lithium
(d) Psychiatry

8. What does Jamison say has made her life bearable?
(a) Love
(b) Work
(c) Human contact
(d) Religion

9. What kind of book does the Englishman give Jamison?
(a) A book on ironic humor
(b) A book on medicine
(c) A book on manic depression
(d) A book on love

10. What does Jamison say she is grateful for?
(a) Her friends
(b) A more balanced life
(c) Her intelligence
(d) Her creativity

11. What does Jamison credit with stabilizing her moods?
(a) Marriage
(b) Lithium
(c) Oxford
(d) Work

12. What does Jamison say is part of who she is?
(a) Her husband
(b) Her children
(c) Her family
(d) Her violent mood swings

13. What is the nationality of the man Jamison meets at a dinner party?
(a) Scottish
(b) American
(c) South African
(d) English

14. Where does Jamison say most scientists now believe manic depressive illness comes from?
(a) Too much television
(b) Monkeys
(c) The Family
(d) Isolation

15. Who does Jamison take with her on her long walks?
(a) Richard Wyatt
(b) Her dog
(c) Her son
(d) Her cat