2. While Ted is in prison, Ann sends him money for what?
(a) Toothpaste and soap.
(b) Clothes and shoes.
(c) Stamps and cigarettes.
(d) Books and magazines.

3. What former lover wants to be with Ted after he becomes involved in politics but who is ultimately turned down by Ted?
(a) Stephanie.
(b) Ann.
(c) Meg.
(d) Eleanor.

4. What happens to Buzzy Ware, Ted's attorney?
(a) He gets transferred to another city.
(b) He goes insane and is put into a hospital.
(c) He retires before Ted's trial.
(d) He is killed in an auto accident.

5. Ted has an interest in politics. Which party does he join?
(a) Communist.
(b) Democrat.
(c) Republican.
(d) He doesn't formally join a party.

6. In the spring of 1975, three skulls are found on which Washington state mountain?
(a) Tanners Mountain.
(b) Taylor Mountain.
(c) Tan Mountain.
(d) Tayback Mountain.

7. Who begins to suspect that she knows that Ted is the murderer of numerous college students?
(a) Stephanie.
(b) Meg.
(c) Joni.
(d) Eleanor.

8. What does the author do today?
(a) Running a crisis center.
(b) Recording and writing crime stories.
(c) Working as a policewoman.
(d) Operating as a psychic detective.

9. Ann thinks about her dream and what it means. What process does she use to deconstruct it?
(a) Psychoanalysis.
(b) Psychosis.
(c) Psychiatric evaluation.
(d) Photosynthesis.

10. After visiting Ted, Ann continues her communications with Ted through what means?
(a) Face-to-face meetings.
(b) Letters.
(c) Phone calls.
(d) Post cards.

11. In the Carol DaRonch case, Ted is tried on what charge?
(a) Attempted murder in the second degree.
(b) Aggravated kidnapping.
(c) Murder in the first degree.
(d) Theft and forgery.

12. What kind of a professional does Ann go to in order to help her feel less conflicted about writing her book?
(a) A hypnotist.
(b) A therapist.
(c) A physician.
(d) A police officer.

13. Whom does the author meet at a Crisis Clinic in 1971?
(a) Eleanor.
(b) Ted.
(c) Stephanie.
(d) Ann.

14. After visiting Ted, Ann has a dream that she is trying to get help for whom?
(a) An injured mother.
(b) An injured baby.
(c) An injured puppy.
(d) An injured man.

15. How does the author break from her main narrative perspective at times?
(a) She includes conversations to which she could not have been privy.
(b) She includes poetry written by the victims' families.
(c) She includes fictional short stories to illustrate her theories.
(d) She includes information from Ted's mother.