1. Why does the narrator say Heinz's wife was hard to know?
(a) She only spoke Dutch, a language the narrator does not know.
(b) She never spoke to anyone unless she had to.
(c) Everything she said was a lie.
(d) She was a nonstop talker.

2. Which description best fits the narrator's New York home?
(a) A rat-infested attic apartment in Greenwich Village.
(b) A brownstone in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn.
(c) An upscale Manhattan condo.
(d) A detached house in a working-class neighborhood in Queens.

3. Why do Resi's dog and Mrs. Noth have "fat" bellies?
(a) They both suffer from a condition known as "dropsy" as a result of malnutrition.
(b) They had stuffed themselves with all the food in the house before invading armies could steal it.
(c) They are both wearing heavy sweaters with lots of padding to stay warm.
(d) They are both pregnant.

4. As the narrator recovers in Lionel Jones' basement, what does Resi tell the narrator Jones has arranged?
(a) For everyone in the group to commit mass suicide.
(b) For Father Keeley to marry them that afternoon.
(c) To have the narrator surrender himself to Israeli authorities in hopes they will grant him leniency.
(d) For them to leave the country when he is well enough to travel.

5. Bernard Mengel tells the narrator that he (the narrator) is the only man he has heard of who . . .
(a) Worked for the Nazis while also being an American spy.
(b) Was able to stay in hiding for as long as he did.
(c) Joined the Nazi S.S. even though he was a Jew.
(d) Has a bad conscience about what he did during the war.