1. Fleur lives surrounded by books, yet does not consider herself a bibliophile. Why not?
(a) She only borrows from the library rather than purchase books for her own.
(b) She only collects books of poetry.
(c) She is only interested in books for the content, not for their rarity or value.
(d) She collects books by the hundreds but rarely reads them all the way through.

2. How does Fleur view Leslie's infidelity?
(a) She believes he is unfaithful to Dottie because Dottie is so unattractive.
(b) She thinks his ego is overblown.
(c) She feels sorry for him and believes he is unable to cope with his own problems.
(d) She wishes he would leave his wife and marry her.

3. What does Fleur decide to do with the manuscripts when she begins typing them out?
(a) She interviews each author in order to get a better feel for their stories.
(b) She made slight improvements in the stories, but the authors did not want any modifications.
(c) As she tried to make sense of them, she made changes to make them worse.
(d) She edits them by hand before beginning to type them out.

4. How does Fleur learn about the job at the Autobiographical Association?
(a) She overhears Sir Quentin discussing it at the public library.
(b) She reads about it in the local newspaper.
(c) In a letter from a well-meaning friend who she can't really recall.
(d) A friend of Beryl Tims recommends her for the position.

5. What did Fleur add to the first chapter of Sir Eric Findlay's story?
(a) She wrote that his parents took his favorite rockinghorse away when he rode it without permission.
(b) She wrote about the butler stealing his rockinghorse to punish young Eric after he fell off and broke his nose.
(c) She had him ride the rockinghorse with the butler rather than the nanny.
(d) She portrayed him as being locked in a cupboard polishing silver while his nanny rode his rockinghorse with the butler.