1. What dream did Sultana have about Amani's future?
(a) She dreamed that Amani would marry but be widowed at a young age.
(b) She dreamed that Amani ran away and never again spoke to her.
(c) She dreamed that she joined an extremist terrorist cult.
(d) She dreamed that Amani married and had a happy life.

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

3. To whom did the item (or items) that Maha was taking to work with her belong?
(a) Aisha.
(b) Aisha's father.
(c) Kareem.
(d) Ali.

4. Despite the fallout from her first book, why did Sultana know in her heart that the book needed to be written?
(a) Because Saudi men needed to be called out for their injustices toward women.
(b) The book exposed the plight of the nation's poor, who suffer while so many are rich.
(c) It brought world-wide attention to the corruption of the government.
(d) The children of Saudi Arabia needed a voice, and Sultana was that voice.

5. Who was Jean Sasson?
(a) An American wed to a Saudi prince.
(b) Sultana's most trusted servant.
(c) The author responsible for telling Sultana's story.
(d) Sultana's real identity.