1. Sultana recalls the sad story of which distant cousin whose plight was described in a Western documentary?
(a) Princess Noorah.
(b) Princess Maha.
(c) Princess Anani.
(d) Princess Misha'il.

2. What horrible story, that shocked Kareem, did Yousif believe was not a crime?
(a) A man poured scalding water down the throat of his baby daughter to kill her.
(b) A man buried alive his unwanted children in the desert.
(c) A man wed teenage virgins, used them for sex and then divorced them instantly when he was bored of them.
(d) A man had seven wives, two of whom were his own daughters.

3. Overall, what did Sultana think of Yousif, Kareem's childhood friend?
(a) He was arrogant and rude, but basically a good man like Kareem.
(b) He represented the worst of the Muslim culture.
(c) She had great sympathy for him and his mission in life.
(d) He gave her hope that the men of Saudi Arabia could change.

4. When Maha confirmed her family's suspicions about the story she wrote, what aspect of Saudi social life was revealed?
(a) With more royal females than males, Saudi princesses often fall in love with men that are considered below their social class.
(b) Strict segregation often leads to secret homosexuality.
(c) Many Saudi men find trivial reasons to have unwanted wives murdered, legally.
(d) Young wives of elderly men often seek out romantic relationships with servants.

5. What did Kareem do to keep Abdullah from leaving the country?
(a) He called the police and told them that Abdullah was dangerous.
(b) He threatened to disown him.
(c) He offered him a new car if he stayed.
(d) He locked up the passports in a safe.