1. Sir Quentin says that Lady Edwina is asleep when the first meeting ends, so Fleur does not take her out for dinner. When does she next see Edwina?
(a) Fleur runs into her walking on the street when she takes her lunch hour the following day.
(b) Lady Edwina is waiting at the office for Fleur the next morning.
(c) She doesn't see her til the next Association meeting.
(d) She is waiting in Fleur's room when she arrives home.

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

3. How does Dottie describe Fleur's character, Marjorie?
(a) She calls her sly and troublesome.
(b) She says she is too much a vixen.
(c) She wonders why Marjorie is so homely.
(d) She says she is evil and not very womanly.

4. What does Fleur begin to notice toward the end of January, 1950?
(a) That Dottie and Leslie no longer live together.
(b) That Sir Quentin might be a decent sort, after all.
(c) That the Association members are becoming better writers.
(d) The deterioration of the Association members.

5. What is Beryl Tims' primary task during the meetings of the Autobiographical Association?
(a) Taking notes on the ensuing discussions.
(b) Assisting Lady Edwina so that she can participate in the meetings.
(c) Serving tea and scones to the members.
(d) Keeping Lady Edwina under control and out of the way.