1. 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 she get to know Lady Edwina.
(d) She suggested that one of the members might make a good lover.

2. Fleur mentions a bad writing habit of Leslie's and asks Dottie to warn him of it in his novel. How does Dottie respond?
(a) She agrees to mention it to him.
(b) She becomes angry that Fleur has an intimate knowledge of his writing style.
(c) She begins to cry and changes the subject back to Fleur and the Association.
(d) She believes Fleur is wrong and decides not to mention it to Leslie.

3. 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 depressed, believing that perhaps she is not a good writer, after all.
(d) She becomes very angry and tears up her manuscript, sending Dottie home.

4. How does Wally react to Fleur's anecdotes about the Autobiographical Association?
(a) He enjoys them greatly.
(b) He asks Fleur if he can join the organization.
(c) He is bored and repeatedly tries to change the subject.
(d) He is appalled at the idea of "fixing" supposedly true memoirs.

5. On what does the former priest focus in his memoirs?
(a) Proving that he was defrocked not for a lack of morals but for a loss of faith.
(b) He writes primarily of his time in the seminary.
(c) He focuses on what brought him into the church, rather than why he left.
(d) He focuses on his childhood, not writing about his time in the church at all.