1. Why does Enide break her promise to Erec as they are traveling?
(a) She sees men approaching Erec for a fight and warns him.
(b) She does not break her promise.
(c) She no longer loves Erec and wants to break the marriage.
(d) She is bored and needs a distraction.

2. Why do the other knights make fun of Erec after he is married for a while?
(a) They feel that he is no longer as brave now that he is married.
(b) They feel that he spends an excessive amount of time with his wife and not enough time in tournaments.
(c) They feel that he spends too much time fighting and not enough time with his new wife.
(d) They feel that he is no longer a worthy knight because he is no longer single.

3. What is the future consequence of Fenice's actions?
(a) All future empresses of Constantinople are guarded as though imprisoned.
(b) All future empresses of Constantinople must prove they love the emperor.
(c) All future emperor's of Constantinople make sure not to forcibly marry a woman who does not love them.
(d) All future women of Constantinople are guarded as though imprisoned.

4. What happens to Enide once Erec has returned to her after slaying the giants?
(a) She goes to console the young maiden whose lover was taken.
(b) She continues the journey with Erec.
(c) She is forced into marriage with a count.
(d) She heals Erec's wounds and rests.

5. Who says "The lady is mine, and I am hers. I shall do with her what I wish," and to whom is he referring?
(a) Erec about Enide.
(b) King Arthur about Enide.
(c) The count who marries Enide about Enide.
(d) Guivret the Small about Enide.