1. What does Fleur find when stops to get a book for Maisie?
(a) A novel written by Sir Quentin himself.
(b) The Autobiography of Lady Edwina.
(c) Another novel called Warrender Chase.
(d) The Autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini.

2. How is the plot of Warrender Chase, the novel, influenced by Fleur's experience at the Autobiographical Association?
(a) The flat where the meetings are held became the setting for the book.
(b) All of the Association members become the various victims of Chase in the novel.
(c) It is not; it was already developed before she started working there.
(d) Sir Quentin becomes her muse for the title character.

3. What romance is introduced in Chapter 4?
(a) Fleur and Solly.
(b) Dottie and an unnamed lover.
(c) Solly and Lady Edwina.
(d) Beryl Sims and Sir Quentin.

4. Fleur realizes four things simultaneously in Chapter 7. She hears the sound of Beryl Tims heels approaching, Sir Quentin opening a deep drawer in his desk, the repetition in her mind of Sir Quentin's comment about her having delusions of grandeur, and what else?
(a) The sound of Lady Edwina having an accident in the parlor.
(b) That Sir Findlay had arrived.
(c) The realization that his words came directly from her manuscript of Warrender Chase.
(d) That she must leave her job with the Association at once.

5. Why does Fleur say she prefers writing fictionally over biographically?
(a) She finds fantasy much more interesting than real life.
(b) All the characters and the order of events are entirely up to her imagination.
(c) She hates doing factual research.
(d) She has yet to meet anyone interesting enough about whom to write.