1. How does Fleur suggest Dottie cope with her suffering over Leslie's infidelities?
(a) She tells Dottie to leave Leslie altogether.
(b) She helps Dottie plan revenge.
(c) She encourages Dottie to find an outside lover of her own.
(d) She suggests Dottie join the Association and write her own autobiography.

2. What does Lady Edwina say when her new nurse collects her from the Association meeting in Chapter 3?
(a) "She is a nurse, is she? Why do I need a nurse?"
(b) "Well my dears, he's got you where he wants you, hasn't he?"
(c) "Quentin, my son! Don't let her take me!"
(d) "I will NOT be treated like a pathetic old woman!"

3. By December of 1949, where is Fleur's primary focus?
(a) On spying on Sir Quentin.
(b) On figuring out what is going on in Leslie's life.
(c) On coming between Dottie and Beryl Tims.
(d) On her novel, Warrender Chase, and an idea for a subesequent book.

4. What did Fleur tell Dottie when she invited her into the Association?
(a) She asked her to spy on Sir Quentin and Beryl Tims.
(b) She told her she suspected Sir Quentin was using the members, but warned her to use it only as a source of amusement.
(c) She suggested she get to know Lady Edwina.
(d) She suggested that one of the members might make a good lover.

5. Why does member Maisie Young walk with a limp?
(a) She was born with one leg shorter than the other.
(b) She only pretends to have a limp to make her story more interesting.
(c) Because she lost the use of her leg in a horseback riding episode.
(d) She suffered from polio as a young child.