1. Why does Dottie tell Fleur that she is upset?
(a) Because she cannot believe that Fleur will not stop seeing her husband.
(b) Because she learns that Leslie has had many lovers before Fleur.
(c) She fears her husband is about to leave her for Fleur.
(d) Because she believes Leslie has a new gay lover.

2. How does Fleur react when Sir Quentin informs her that his mother is not of sound mind and that she should disregard any promises made about an inheritance?
(a) She is furious and tells him she would never take payment for friendship.
(b) She does not believe him.
(c) She is despondent as she had been counting on Edwina's generosity.
(d) She tells him he does not know his mother very well at all.

3. How did Fleur get Lady Edwina to behave during her first meeting of the Association?
(a) She promises to read the memoirs to her as they are finished.
(b) She promises to take her to dinner as soon as the meeting was over.
(c) She offers to bring her sweets when she comes in the following day.
(d) She offers to take her shopping for a new gown.

4. What does Sir Quentin inquire about Fleur's future?
(a) If she believes her novels will succeed.
(b) If she has any marital prospects.
(c) If she plans to live abroad.
(d) If she would like to become a member of the Association rather than merely an employee.

5. Who does Fleur see for the last time as she leaves Sir Quentin's drawing room?
(a) Lady Edwina, looking sad and confused.
(b) Solly Mendelsohn, looking euphoric.
(c) The ex-priest, looking angry and vindictive.
(d) Lady Bernice, looking upset and disheveled.