1. When Fleur first reads to Dottie from Warrender Chase, what is Dottie's reaction?
(a) She raves about what a fine writer Fleur has become.
(b) She thinks the funeral scene is too cold.
(c) She accuses Fleur of stealing ideas from the group.
(d) She is confused by the plot line and can't keep the characters straight.

2. How does Fleur feel about her name?
(a) That it was hazardously bestowed upon her at birth, before anyone know how she would turn out.
(b) She believes that she has blossomed over time and grown until her name fits.
(c) That because she believes herself to be relatively attractive, hers is a fitting name.
(d) That she'd have been better off named Joy or Gloria or Angela.

3. Who comes to visit after Fleur arrives home that first evening?
(a) Both her lover, Leslie, and his wife, Dottie.
(b) Sir Quentin.
(c) Beryl Tims.
(d) Her landlord's wife, Mrs. Alexander.

4. What did Fleur tell Dottie when she invited her into the Association?
(a) She asked her to spy on Sir Quentin and Beryl Tims.
(b) She told her she suspected Sir Quentin was using the members, but warned her to use it only as a source of amusement.
(c) She suggested that one of the members might make a good lover.
(d) She suggested she get to know Lady Edwina.

5. What is Beryl Tims' primary task during the meetings of the Autobiographical Association?
(a) Serving tea and scones to the members.
(b) Keeping Lady Edwina under control and out of the way.
(c) Taking notes on the ensuing discussions.
(d) Assisting Lady Edwina so that she can participate in the meetings.