1. Who begins taking Sunday afternoon walks with Fleur and Lady Edwina?
(a) Mrs. Alexander.
(b) Solly Mendelsohn.
(c) Leslie.
(d) Dottie.

2. Why does Fleur believe she should stay with her current job rather than find another as Wally encourages?
(a) She has too much invested in the stories of the members.
(b) She'd rather be interested in this job than happy in another.
(c) She believes she must figure out Sir Quentin.
(d) She feels protective of Lady Edwina.

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

4. What was the first physical quirk Fleur noticed about Sir Quentin when they met?
(a) He has a noticeable limp.
(b) One of his eyes cross, so she cannot tell if he is looking at her or not.
(c) His right shoulder protrudes slightly ahead of his left.
(d) His hands shake, making it difficult for him to write.

5. What does Fleur say to Bucks Gilbert before she leaves?
(a) That Sir Quentin insisted upon complete frankness and that frankly, the sandwiches were a great success.
(b) That she must leave and attend to Lady Edwina at once.
(c) That she wishes she lived in such a gorgeous home.
(d) That she hopes to return and visit again when they can really chat.