2. What does Orual see in the faces of the people of Glome as they gathered in the streets?
(a) They do not care for her, only for a free show or an oddity.
(b) They truly believe in her as Queen.
(c) They seem hopeful for the first time in years.
(d) They disapprove of her, and find the fight distasteful.

3. Orual wins the battle because
(a) Argan's people do not believe in him.
(b) Argan is overconfident and makes mistakes.
(c) Argan does not know how to fight like the people of Glome.
(d) Trunia has given Orual the secrets to defeating Argan.

4. Orual begins to distinguish between the Queen and herself why?
(a) The Queen acts quickly and with courage and Orual seems powerless.
(b) Her sickness is creeping back and causing confusion.
(c) She is beginning to lose her mind.
(d) The Queen has insisted she leave Orual behind.

5. What news does the messenger bring to the Pillar Room?
(a) Trunia has accepted her challenge.
(b) Argan has accepted her challenge.
(c) Trunia has escaped the castle.
(d) Argan has fled Glome.

6. Orual believes that she has proven what?
(a) Psyche never loved her.
(b) The gods do not exist.
(c) Psyche deserves to be exiled.
(d) The gods hate her and want to punish her.

7. The rite of the Year's birth represents
(a) Ungit's birth from earth.
(b) The new priest's Greek philosophies.
(c) Man's
(d) The end of Ungit's reign.

8. What is significant about the fact that the judge sits at the same level as Orual?
(a) It implies the gods are essentially humans.
(b) It implies she is a god herself.
(c) It implies she has never really left the world of the gods.
(d) It implies she is not below or less than the gods.

9. While Redival professes to grieve for the King and celebrate Orual's succession, she is primarily concerned that. . .
(a) Orual should find her a good husband.
(b) Orual should appoint her an advisor.
(c) Orual should share the throne with her.
(d) Orual should allow her to leave Glome.

10. After Orual frees the Fox, she convinces herself that he will leave her. Why?
(a) He fears and loathes her now that she is Queen.
(b) He never loved her, only Psyche.
(c) He is angry at her for keeping him a slave so long.
(d) He loves his own family more than her.

11. After the battle, Orual is angry that Bardia says "The day's work is over" because it implies what?
(a) He believes she did not act like a lady.
(b) She is working him too hard.
(c) Bardia's time with her is only duty to him.
(d) He only wants to be with his wife.

12. Why does "queening" suit Orual so well?
(a) She can control others' actions and decisions.
(b) She can be sure her subjects and slaves are loyal.
(c) She can concentrate wholly on her love for Bardia.
(d) She loses herself in her duties and forgets her sorrow over Psyche.

13. In the title Till We Have Faces, the "faces" are. . .
(a) our repeated complaints, and the demand for answers.
(b) our true selves, or the words that lay at the center of our souls.
(c) our roles as Queens, Kings, Soldiers, Priests, for example.
(d) our masks and veils.

14. The Fox's visions show Orual. . .
(a) that Psyche did not suffer because the god protected her.
(b) that Psyche did not suffer because Orual bore the anguish for her.
(c) that Psyche and Orual would never be reunited.
(d) that Psyche and Orual were the same person.

15. Orual's two strengths as Queen are:
(a) Her veil and her helmet
(b) The counsel of Bardia and the Fox, and her veil
(c) The counsel of the Fox and her slave Poobi
(d) Her silver mines and her veil