1. 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 suggests Dottie join the Association and write her own autobiography.
(c) She helps Dottie plan revenge.
(d) She tells Dottie to leave Leslie altogether.

2. On whom did Fleur base the title character is Warrender Chase?
(a) No one; the character was already developed before she met her new employer.
(b) He is based on Sir Quentin.
(c) He is based on Fleur's lover, Leslie.
(d) He is based on Fleur's grandfather.

3. What explanation does Fleur give for keeping all the letters she receives, including those from a book store to which she owed money?
(a) She fears one day suffering from dementia and wants references to her past.
(b) She has no explanation.
(c) She suffers from Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.
(d) She wants to use them as material for a future book.

4. Lady Edwina behaves erratically with Sir Quentin and Beryl Tims. What are the symptoms of her supposed dementia?
(a) She forgets that Sir Quentin is her son.
(b) She makes outrageous statements and routinely wets herself.
(c) She refuses to eat.
(d) She wanders off into the city and regularly gets lost.

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