1. How does Fleur feel when Sir Quentin decides to take over the manuscript editing?
(a) She didn't care one way or the other.
(b) She is glad to be rid of it because they'd started writing about their romantic adventures.
(c) She was disappointed because the members liked her work.
(d) She was angry because she loved the work.

2. Fleur mentions a bad writing habit of Leslie's and asks Dottie to warn him of it in his novel. How does Dottie respond?
(a) She believes Fleur is wrong and decides not to mention it to Leslie.
(b) She becomes angry that Fleur has an intimate knowledge of his writing style.
(c) She agrees to mention it to him.
(d) She begins to cry and changes the subject back to Fleur and the Association.

3. Why doesn't Fleur leave her job and write full-time?
(a) Because she continues to mine the manuscripts for ideas.
(b) Because she needs to be around the people on whom she has based some of her characters.
(c) Because she needs the money and the job has caught her interest.
(d) Because she has become close to Lady Edwina.

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

5. On what does the former priest focus in his memoirs?
(a) He focuses on his childhood, not writing about his time in the church at all.
(b) Proving that he was defrocked not for a lack of morals but for a loss of faith.
(c) He writes primarily of his time in the seminary.
(d) He focuses on what brought him into the church, rather than why he left.