Dillon
Who is Dillon talking to at the beginning of the chapter?
Detective Inspector Randall and Chief Detective Inspector Norton
What was Moira talking about on the TV
About the IRA holding her hostage and forcing Dillon to bring the bomb to the hotel
What kind of sauce did Andrea make?
Béarnaise sauce
How is the hairstyle of The Chief Inspector
He is bold
Flat
Why is everybody suddenly looking at Dillon at the bar?
Due to Moira´s appearance in the TV
Why did Moira speak with Eammon McKenna?
So her and Dillon can get divorced
How does Andrea feel about the possible leak in the papers?
She is remarkable more calm than Dillon, don't see it as a possible threat
What is the detective's opinion about London?
London has a low quality of life, more drugs and mixed nationalities.
Cramped
Uncomfortably small
What is Dillon looking for in the News papers?
To see if it mentions:
Their general role in the affair
That he can identify the IRA men
What is Moira going to do now?
She is going to try to fight the IRA, starting by finding some group to get her started.
Who is Andrea borrowing the apartment in London from?
Friends of her parents
What is the purpose of their visit?
If Dillon would be able to identify and testify at a trial
Solicitor
A lawyer
Why is Dillon leaving tomorrow afternoon?
Andrea has a flat ready in Hampstead
How was Moira appearance on the TV, according to Dillon?
She was beautiful
What band does Andrea have a poster off?
U2
What "mask" do the detectives wear according to Dillon?
Masks of normal life
Makeshift
Temporary and of low quality, but used because of a sudden need
How did the party end? and why
Awkward atmosphere due to his bomb joke.
Why does Moira get Dillon all boiling of anger?
Discuss
How is Andreas wall being described by Dillon
He is comparing her wall to the ones in a nursery, full of drawings, posters and photographs
Why do they think that Moira is safer than Dillon
It's more likely that the IRA will attack a massive crowd than Moira since she's been on the news.
Besiege
To surround a place, especially with an army, to prevent people or supplies getting in or out