When does Theo believe that one's personality is developed? (from Part 1: Chapter 6 - Part 2: Chapter 1)

How does Lydia say Alicia repaid her for taking care of her after her mother's death? (from Part 2: Chapters 11-18)

False. Theo's father was not a psychiatrist but rather a blue-collar worker who struggled with alcoholism.

True or False: Theo Faber's father was a psychiatrist who had a profound influence on Theo's decision to pursue a career in psychology.

Who convinces the judge at Alicia's trial that she is actually insane? (from Prologue: Alicia Berenson’s Diary - Part 1: Chapters 1 - 5)

 She feels bad for leaving him with Lydia.

Why does Alicia give Paul the money he asks for? (from Part 2: Chapter 19 - 28)

False. While Dr. Mariana Alvez is mentioned in the book, she does not play a significant role in uncovering the truth about Alicia's case.

True or False: One of Theo Faber's colleagues at the psychiatric hospital, Dr. Mariana Alvez, plays a significant role in uncovering the truth about Alicia Berenson's case.

What does Alicia believe she is missing in her life that Gabriel does not want? (from Part 2: Chapters 11-18)

What does Diomedes compare the relationship between Alicia and Theo to? (from Part 4: Chapter 14 - Part 5: Chapter 3)

 Behind her painting of Theo and the Grove.

Where was Alicia's diary hidden? (from Part 4: Chapter 14 - Part 5: Chapter 3)

Which is the name of the play that Kathy is working on when Theo first learns of her infidelity? (from Part 2: Chapters 2 - 10)

Who does Tanya tell Theo to go talk to? (from Part 2: Chapters 11-18)

What is the first word Alicia says to Theo? (from Part 4: Chapter 1 - 13)

True. Theo's personal involvement in Alicia's case raises ethical concerns about his objectivity and professionalism as a therapist, particularly as he becomes more emotionally entangled in her story.

True or False: Throughout the novel, Theo Faber's professional ethics and boundaries are called into question as he becomes increasingly invested in Alicia Berenson's case.

False. While the novel does reveal the truth about Gabriel's murder, whether justice is served is open to interpretation and may vary depending on the reader's perspective.