1. How does Fleur react to Dottie's criticism of the character, Marjorie, in her book?
(a) She agrees with Dottie and decides she must rewrite the character.
(b) She bursts into tears and asks Dottie to leave.
(c) She becomes very angry and tears up her manuscript, sending Dottie home.
(d) She becomes depressed, believing that perhaps she is not a good writer, after all.

2. Why is Fleur initially so pleased with her new employer and his assistant?
(a) Because they agree to allow her time to work on her own writing during the day.
(b) Because they welcome her warmly and make her feel right at home.
(c) Because she sees much in their mannerisms and behaviors that will be useful in creating characters in her book.
(d) Because she realizes that they all have many interests in common.

3. How did Fleur get Lady Edwina to behave during her first meeting of the Association?
(a) She offers to bring her sweets when she comes in the following day.
(b) She offers to take her shopping for a new gown.
(c) She promises to read the memoirs to her as they are finished.
(d) She promises to take her to dinner as soon as the meeting was over.

4. Which character becomes more important to the story in Chapter 3?
(a) Dottie.
(b) Mr. Alexander.
(c) The ex-priest.
(d) Beryl Tims.

5. How is the plot of Warrender Chase, the novel, influenced by Fleur's experience at the Autobiographical Association?
(a) All of the Association members become the various victims of Chase in the novel.
(b) Sir Quentin becomes her muse for the title character.
(c) It is not; it was already developed before she started working there.
(d) The flat where the meetings are held became the setting for the book.