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

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

3. Fleur initially sees Sir Quentin as a "social imposter," but realizes he does have a regal background when she learns that:
(a) He was once a member of parliament.
(b) He father was a duke.
(c) His father had served in parliament.
(d) He is a baronet and his mother the daughter of an earl.

4. What does Dottie accuse Fleur of when Fleur seems displeased at her connections to the group?
(a) Trying to undermine Sir Quentin's work.
(b) Being jealous that she is getting close to them.
(c) Being jealous of her superior writing skills.
(d) Trying to steal the ideas of the members for her own work.

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 portrayed him as being locked in a cupboard polishing silver while his nanny rode his rockinghorse with the butler.
(c) She had him ride the rockinghorse with the butler rather than the nanny.
(d) She wrote about the butler stealing his rockinghorse to punish young Eric after he fell off and broke his nose.