1. How does Wally react to Fleur's anecdotes about the Autobiographical Association?
(a) He is appalled at the idea of "fixing" supposedly true memoirs.
(b) He is bored and repeatedly tries to change the subject.
(c) He enjoys them greatly.
(d) He asks Fleur if he can join the organization.

2. How does Fleur define the word 'frankness?'
(a) As a euphemism for rudeness.
(b) As what most communication in these modern times is missing.
(c) As the only way friends should communicate.
(d) As a code word for speaking too freely.

3. What does Fleur believe she might gain from a confrontation with Mr. Alexander, even though she doesn't want one?
(a) Through a confrontation with him, Fleur can upset his superior-acting wife.
(b) She believes by confronting him, she can convince him to lower her rent.
(c) Fleur believes she has a demon inside her that rejoices in seeing people not just as they are, but more and more of how they are.
(d) Fleur knows a confrontation would upset him, and she might have a good laugh at his discomfiture.

4. What does Eric Findlay interject in at an Association meeting, a phrase Dottie uses later that same evening to Fleur?
(a) "Sir Quentin insists on complete frankness."
(b) "We must continue developing our own characters as we live."
(c) "The manuscript additions have become mundane and need spice."
(d) "Sir Quentin is thrilled with the quality of our recent work."

5. Why does Revisson Doe agree to work with Fleur?
(a) He finds her oddly appealing and wants to get closer to her.
(b) He believes she has potential and that her future novels will be good.
(c) He owes her old a friend a favor.
(d) He believes that through Fleur, he can learn more about Sir Quentin.