Loitering with Intent Quiz

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Take our free Loitering with Intent quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

Fleur takes a weekend visit with Wally in his cottage, but is ultimately disappointed. He seems distracted by Warrender Chase, so she begins telling him about her next novel, in the hopes of driving it out. Why, then, is she disappointed? (from Chapter 12)

She had anticipated a romantic weekend and it turned out to be not nearly as romantic as she'd hoped.

He gets so excited about her next book that he spends the weekend tossing her ideas for it.

He can't stop talking about Warrender Chase and wondering if Sir Quentin will meet the same end.

She can't get past her jealousy after seeing the remnants of a previous weekend for two.

2.

Dottie comes to see Fleur when she returns to the city to tell her what? (from Chapter 12)

That Sir Quentin had succumbed to a massive heart attack, probably brought on by Dexedrine.

That Sir Quentin died in a car crash on the way to his retreat.

That Sir Quentin died alone in a car crash in the city.

That Sir Quentin had been killed by Association members who realized he was trying to control them.

3.

How does Wally react to Fleur's anecdotes about the Autobiographical Association? (from Chapter 6)

He asks Fleur if he can join the organization.

He is bored and repeatedly tries to change the subject.

He enjoys them greatly.

He is appalled at the idea of "fixing" supposedly true memoirs.

4.

Who is Revisson Doe? (from Chapter 5)

Sir Quentin's nephew.

A new publisher.

Solly's oldest friend.

A character Fleur is saving for her next novel.

5.

What is Fleur's greatest concern upon learning the tragic news of the suicide of one of the Association's members? (from Chapter 8)

That this is only the first of many unsettling events.

That her novel is unfolding in real life.

Whether or not she should send her concern in a card or simply make a phone call.

That she will no longer have a job.

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