1. What protection did the title of "princess" afford Sultana when it came to exposing her identity?
(a) Anything she did wrong would be blamed on her husband.
(b) She was safe from any harm or punishment because she was a part of the royal family.
(c) Princesses could get away with things that ordinary people could not.
(d) There were hundreds of princesses like her in the royal family.

2. While in London, how did Maha behave toward her family?
(a) She refused to see any of them.
(b) She slowly accepted her situation.
(c) She was thrilled to be free from the oppression of Saudi Arabia.
(d) She remained angry.

3. What was Sultana's biggest worry with the publication of her first book?
(a) That her sisters would be punished for her actions.
(b) That the king would be angry with her.
(c) That her identity would be revealed.
(d) That she would be exiled from the country.

4. With the publication of her first book, Princess, what was Sultana's biggest regret?
(a) That the book was a slap in the face to King Fahd.
(b) That it ruined her marriage.
(c) That her father never spoke to her again.
(d) That she lost custody of her children.

5. 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.