1. How does Fleur feel after this visit with Gray?
(a) Jealous that he has been so involved with Leslie.
(b) Her rage has subsided and she believes him much more sane than any members of the Association.
(c) Worried that Gray might do himself harm.
(d) Glad that Leslie has returned, at least temporarily, to Dottie.

2. Why does Fleur begin taking Lady Edwina for the Sunday walks?
(a) Beryl Tims gives up part of her pay to Fleur so that she can have Sundays off.
(b) Sir Quentin offers to pay her extra to take Lady Edwina off his hands.
(c) Lady Edwina reminds Fleur of her own mother.
(d) Because no one is available to care for Lady Edwina at that time, and because she genuinely likes her.

3. What are Warrender Chase's intentions in Fleur's novel?
(a) He wants to be rid of his lovers altogether.
(b) He is trying to start a religious cult.
(c) She never reveals them, only the effects of his actions.
(d) He wants a new lover without giving up his current mistress.

4. How does Dottie initially react to the members of the Autobiographical Association?
(a) She immediately begins making friends.
(b) She feels alienated, as she had not yet written anything.
(c) She tries to turn them against Fleur in retaliation for her affair with Leslie.
(d) She is put off by their enormous egos.

5. What does Fleur do while at home for two weeks with the flu?
(a) She takes a hiatus from writing altogether.
(b) She digs into Sir Quentin's past.
(c) She finishes her novel.
(d) She begins a new novel.