3. Where is the American Stranger sitting in the cafe?
(a) With a view of the kitchen.
(b) With his back close to the wall.
(c) With his back to Changez.
(d) With a view of the sea.

4. When does Changez find himself staring at the girl he likes?
(a) When she sings.
(b) When she sunbathes topless.
(c) When she dances.
(d) When she swims.

5. Who interviews Changez from the company he badly wants to work for?
(a) Henry.
(b) David.
(c) Jonathan.
(d) Jim.

6. What does the girl Changez likes share about herself with him that surprises him in Chapter 2?
(a) Her boyfriend died the previous year.
(b) She has a serious illness.
(c) She does not want to go back to America.
(d) Her mother just died.

7. Who rides in the limousine with Jim on the way to the company's summer party?
(a) Changez and Wainwright.
(b) Wainwright and Jennifer.
(c) Henley and Riley.
(d) Changez and Riley.

8. What is Lahore remarkably free from, as Changez tells the American Stranger in Chapter 4?
(a) Petty crime.
(b) Hospitals.
(c) Dogs.
(d) Birds.

9. Where does the American Stranger guess that Changez attended college?
(a) Princeton.
(b) University of Pennsylvania.
(c) Harvard.
(d) Yale.

10. In what part of Lahore is the cafe Changez sits in with the American Stranger?
(a) Old Anarkali.
(b) The German Quarter.
(c) Springton.
(d) Bugoli.

11. What does the job interviewer ask Changez to do as a test in Chapter 1?
(a) Tell him how much money he has saved.
(b) Do complicated writing prompts.
(c) Come up with a new name for himself.
(d) Estimate a company's value.

12. What kind of drink do some Pakistanis partake of that can cause death or blindness, according to Changez?
(a) Gin.
(b) Moonshine.
(c) Vodka.
(d) Beer.

13. What is one of the most expensive districts of Lahore?
(a) Gulberg.
(b) Hindelberg.
(c) Riha.
(d) Punjab.

14. What kind of sweets come with the tea for Changez and the American Stranger?
(a) Jalebis.
(b) Beignets.
(c) Donuts.
(d) Cookies.

15. How does Changez momentarily feel about his colleague in the limousine in Manila?
(a) As if the colleague is better than him.
(b) As if the colleague is an avid reader.
(c) As if the colleague is a terrible thief.
(d) As if the colleague is very foreign.