2. Fleur calls her publisher again asking for the manuscript of Warrender Chase. Why do they tell her it was destroyed?
(a) It was destroyed by mistake by a new employee.
(b) Due to Sir Quentin's concerns of libel, they thought it best that it no longer existed.
(c) It was on his desk for her to take; when she did not, they assumed she did not want it.
(d) They have a policy of destroying any unpublished manuscript left in their possession.

3. In Chapter 12, Fleur expands on her narration of the present, reminding us that she is relating the adventures with the Autobiographical Association from a future perspective. What is it that prompts the policeman in the graveyard, in the summer of 1950, to say to Fleur, "Loitering with Intent?"
(a) She asks him what, if he had to invent a crime for someone writing a book, he might suggest.
(b) She asks him what he last arrested someone for that day.
(c) She asks him what crime he might accuse her of, if any, for sitting on a gravestone.
(d) She asks him to name one crime for which he has never arrested anyone.

4. When Lady Edwina realizes that her son has been up to no good, how does she react to Fleur?
(a) She lashes out at Fleur, demanding to know why she would assume he could do something so evil.
(b) She defends Sir Quentin.
(c) She refuses to take sides or get involved.
(d) She remains completely supportive of Fleur.

5. When Sir Quentin tries to incriminate Fleur by telling Lady Edwina that Fleur has had a professional break into their home and steal his diary, how does Lady Edwina respond?
(a) She stands up and wets herself, then tells Sir Quentin to leave because she pays the rent on the flat.
(b) She launches into an hysterical rant, insisting the Fleur leave at once.
(c) She tells Sir Quentin that she gave Fleur the diary because she despises him, son or not.
(d) She grabs the telephone and calls the police.

6. When Fleur goes out with Wally, what does he tell her about Bucks Gilbert?
(a) He feels guilty that he never returned her call after seeing her at the party.
(b) He can't imagine why she might have disappeared.
(c) He wishes he had taken her out on a date.
(d) He believes she helped Sir Quentin steal Fleur's manuscript.

7. When Fleur stays up all night going through her manuscript, what does she realize?
(a) She sees its shortcomings and begins typing revisions straight away.
(b) She sees that it does bear some similarities to the Association and makes changes to avoid any hint of libel.
(c) She believes it is exactly right, and is glad she didn't change anything.
(d) She sees its shortcomings, but decides to leave it as is rather than rewrite the entire book.

8. What does Lady Edwina do before Fleur leaves Sir Quentin's flat?
(a) She promises Fleur she will speak to Sir Quentin on Fleur's behalf.
(b) She cries and hugs Fleur, fearful she will never see her again.
(c) She shoves an envelope into Fleur's pocket.
(d) She agrees to retrieve Fleur's pay and employment cards from Sir Quentin.

9. Fleur takes a weekend visit with Wally in his cottage, but is ultimately disappointed. He seems distracted by Warrender Chase, so she begins telling him about her next novel, in the hopes of driving it out. Why, then, is she disappointed?
(a) She can't get past her jealousy after seeing the remnants of a previous weekend for two.
(b) He can't stop talking about Warrender Chase and wondering if Sir Quentin will meet the same end.
(c) She had anticipated a romantic weekend and it turned out to be not nearly as romantic as she'd hoped.
(d) He gets so excited about her next book that he spends the weekend tossing her ideas for it.

10. Which of the Association members dutifully visits Sir Quentin's grave daily, and converses with him there?
(a) Eric Findlay.
(b) Clotilde du Loiret.
(c) Mrs. Wilks.
(d) Maisie Young.

11. Dottie finally realizes Fleur has stolen back the manuscript from her flat, and calls Fleur demanding to know how she got in. What does Fleur tell her?
(a) She told her that Leslie had given her a key long ago.
(b) She told her that she stole the key from Gray's house.
(c) Nothing, she just hangs up.
(d) She told her Gray gave her the key.

12. How does Sir Quentin explain Mrs. Wilks' ranting?
(a) Says she had personal problems that had recently upset her.
(b) He indicates that her family has a history of mental illness.
(c) Says she'd been fasting too strictly.
(d) Hints that she might be suffering from a chronic illness.

13. Edwina takes Sir Quentin's death courageously, and afterward, does what?
(a) Leaves the flat and vows never to return.
(b) Moves to Sir Quentin's house in the country.
(c) Destroys all of the autobiographies.
(d) Asks Fleur to move into the flat.

14. When is the problem Fleur's publisher calls her in to discuss?
(a) He can't publish her first novel as Sir Quentin has accused her of plaigerism.
(b) He cannot publish Warrender Chase, as Sir Quentin has threatened to sue for libel.
(c) He has decided Warrender Chase is too evil and unrealistic to publish.
(d) He wants her to change the title of her second novel.

15. How does Lady Edwina feel about being solicited as an accomplice?
(a) She tries to refuse, but Fleur implores her.
(b) She agrees, with a gleam in her eye.
(c) She giggles hysterically, thrilled for the adventure.
(d) She agrees, with much trepidation.