1. When Maha confirmed her family's suspicions about the story she wrote, what aspect of Saudi social life was revealed?
(a) Many Saudi men find trivial reasons to have unwanted wives murdered, legally.
(b) With more royal females than males, Saudi princesses often fall in love with men that are considered below their social class.
(c) Strict segregation often leads to secret homosexuality.
(d) Young wives of elderly men often seek out romantic relationships with servants.

2. During the trip to London, what is revealed about Maha's relationship with her grandmother, Noorah?
(a) Noorah had plotted with Maha to kill Sultana.
(b) Noorah taught Maha about the occult.
(c) Noorah was the only member of the family Maha trusted completely.
(d) Noorah planned to kidnap Maha to help her escape Saudi Arabia.

3. What impact on women's rights did the Gulf War have for the women of Saudi Arabia?
(a) The restrictions were lessened.
(b) The restrictions vanished for a short period of time.
(c) The war had little impact on women's rights.
(d) The restrictions became harsher.

4. Who was Sultana, and what was her place in the Saudi royal family?
(a) She was a royal princess and Sultana is not her real name.
(b) She was the 4th wife of King Fahd.
(c) She was an American married to a Saudi prince.
(d) She was actually a British writer named Jean Sasson.

5. In what ways did Sultana hold the king responsible for the plight of the country's forgotten citizens?
(a) She did not hold him responsible.
(b) He made excuses for being a poor leader and decision maker.
(c) He made daily rulings that kept the people supressed.
(d) He did not exercise the power he had.