1. Is Fowler listening closely to Pyle's ideas about war?
(a) Yes, but he doesn't understand what he's saying.
(b) Yes, but he soon forgets it.
(c) No, because Pyle speaks poor French.
(d) No, and later he will regret it.

2. What is Fowler forced to do since Dominguez is out of commission?
(a) Take trishaws everywhere he needs to go
(b) Do his own writing to send to London
(c) Stay at home and send Phuong to run errands
(d) Attend wearisome press conferences and hobble to the Continental for gossip

3. Instead of Pyle, who comes to Fowler's door after midnight?
(a) It is a messenger from Vigot, a French officer who is a casual social acquaintance of Fowler.
(b) It is the landlord wanting to know why the lights are still on.
(c) It is Phuong's elder sister who is trying to get Phuong married to an American.
(d) It is a messenger from the US embassy.

4. What is in the telegram Fowler receives form London?
(a) He has been promoted to foreign editor. He will be leaving Vietnam for a desk job in London.
(b) They want him to interview the French commanding general.
(c) They want his report of Phat Diem.
(d) He is fired for not turning in any reports.

5. Fowler, who is British, has developed what feeling about Vietnam?
(a) Fowler hates Vietnam but loves some of his friends there.
(b) Fowler cannot wait to get back to fish and chips in a London pub.
(c) Fowler sees Vietnam as a hell hole that will implode one day.
(d) Fowler muses to himself that after two years in Viet Nam, it is truly more his home than Britain.