1. What did this person ask of Hollis?
(a) If he would start to write his autobiography.
(b) To assassinate Adrian Veidt.
(c) If he might carry on the fight against crime, as Night Owl.
(d) To spy for the United States.

2. How does the report comment on Rorschach's notebook?
(a) It says the notebook will be crucual to the investigation.
(b) It says the notebook is impossible to read, thanks to the cramped and eccentric writing.
(c) It says the notebook is impossible to read because it is covered in inkblots.
(d) It says the notebook is full of secrets.

3. What does Hollis say the costumed heroes were forced to do?
(a) Reveal their true identities.
(b) Testify before the House UnAmerican Activities Committee (HUAAC).
(c) Appear before a Presidential tribunal.
(d) Travel to Arizona to protect Dr Manhattan.

4. What place does this section have in the structure of the graphic novel?
(a) It opens up discussion about costumed heroes.
(b) It profiles all the costumed heroes.
(c) It winds up the story of the Minutemen costumed heroes.
(d) It begins a new segment of narrative.

5. Why is this autobiography important?
(a) It will be the subject of a major film.
(b) It provides interest and also information about the main characters.
(c) It exposes corruption within the world of costumed heroes.
(d) It shows us how to write postmodern fiction.