1. The narrator tells Helga he wants to get a bed like their old one that . . .
(a) Had a headboard like an Italian sunset.
(b) Could fold up into the wall.
(c) Provided really good back support.
(d) Was stuffed with goose down.

2. What does the narrator mean when he says, "alles kaput"?
(a) His gun misfires and he knows it will never work again.
(b) Wirtanen's revelation has wiped away his illusions of a friend, a mistress, and a dream.
(c) When he is arrested and knows he will be turned over to Israeli agents.
(d) His reaction when he returns to his home to find it completely ransacked.

3. Where does Helga claim she located the trunk filled with many of the narrator's things?
(a) At the Berlin theatre where she and the narrator had worked.
(b) In the bombed-out ruins of her father's house.
(c) From a drop site in a park where a note from the Blue Fairy Godmother said it would be.
(d) In a secret closet in their old apartment that the new tenants had not discovered.

4. What is the book, Memoirs of a Monogamous Casanova, about?
(a) The lascivious thoughts of a middle-aged family man with a wild imagination.
(b) A fictional account of Giacomo Casanova's life after he married and settled down.
(c) The working title of a play about a celebrated Nazi commandant.
(d) The narrator and Helga's sex life as a married couple.

5. How does the narrator get money to live on while hiding in New York?
(a) By selling valuables he had stolen from Germans during the war.
(b) By writing articles for The White Christian Minuteman.
(c) From the interest earned on an inheritance left to him by his parents.
(d) By selling chess sets he carves from wood.