1. Who does Dottie tell Fleur that she enjoys sleeping with, even though she just explained earlier that doing so is a sacrifice?
(a) Fleur's friend Wally.
(b) Sir Quentin.
(c) Revisson Doe.
(d) Leslie.

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

3. What happens when Dottie visited Fleur's room the evening after Fleur found her manuscript?
(a) Dottie accuses Fleur of breaking into her flat and stealing a ream of paper.
(b) They argue and Dottie throws whiskey on the copies Fleur is typing.
(c) Dottie tells Fleur that Sir Quentin is coming to retrieve the papers Fleur took from his flat.
(d) Fleur accuses Dottie of plagiarizing Warrender Chase.

4. Why does Fleur believe she should stay with her current job rather than find another as Wally encourages?
(a) She has too much invested in the stories of the members.
(b) She believes she must figure out Sir Quentin.
(c) She'd rather be interested in this job than happy in another.
(d) She feels protective of Lady Edwina.

5. How had her main character, Warrender Chase, distinguished himself before the events of the novel begin?
(a) He had an exemplary war record.
(b) He had rescued a woman from a burning building.
(c) He had uncovered a plot to embezzle millions from the Bank of England.
(d) He started a charity to care for war orphans.