1. After seven weeks, why does Sir Quentin tell Fleur he wants to take over editing the manuscripts?
(a) He is not happy with her changes to the writing.
(b) He envies how much the group likes Fleur's writing.
(c) He feels it is his moral obligation to do so.
(d) He sees that she is being overworked.

2. What does Fleur see in Sir Quentin's drawer?
(a) A pearl-handled knife.
(b) Her original manuscript of Warrender Chase.
(c) A photo of him with Beryl Tims.
(d) A bundle of proofs approximately the size of a novel.

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

4. What passage does Fleur find in Cellini, the book she sits down to read to ease her worries after she leaves Sir Quentin's flat?
(a) "I will live with joy."
(b) "Joy is the path I will follow."
(c) "I am now going on my way rejoicing."
(d) "We rejoiced when we saw one another."

5. What does Eric Findlay interject in at an Association meeting, a phrase Dottie uses later that same evening to Fleur?
(a) "Sir Quentin insists on complete frankness."
(b) "The manuscript additions have become mundane and need spice."
(c) "Sir Quentin is thrilled with the quality of our recent work."
(d) "We must continue developing our own characters as we live."