2. What does Will describe the Moksha-medicine experience as?
(a) Maddening anger
(b) Deepening sorrow
(c) Encroaching darkness
(d) Luminous bliss

3. Who calls Will while he is reading?
(a) Vijaya
(b) The Rani
(c) Murugan
(d) Dr. Robert

4. What does the Rani think about a MAC?
(a) The idea even is blasphemy, only God can create mothers
(b) Its a good idea for everyone else, but not good enough for her son
(c) She doesn't care one way or the other about it
(d) Its a good idea and she likes it

5. What do the locals call the mushrooms they consume?
(a) Moksha-medicine
(b) Mocksha-medicine
(c) Moccasin-medicine
(d) Mocking-medicine

6. What is the last word the Mynahs spoke?
(a) Karuna
(b) Now
(c) Boys
(d) Attention

7. How does Murugan view the ceremony?
(a) With wonder
(b) With respect
(c) With rebelliousness
(d) With contempt

8. What are the scarecrows?
(a) Gigantic crows
(b) Clothes, stuffed with hay on poles
(c) Great big owls that flap their wings
(d) Life sized marionettes

9. How old is the baby Shanta is nursing?
(a) Eight months
(b) Six months
(c) Thirteen months
(d) Eighteen months

10. What is the title of the book Murugan is reading in Chapter 10?
(a) Home and Garden
(b) Geology Now
(c) Winning People's Hearts and Minds: One at a Time
(d) Science Fiction

11. Vijaya compares himself to what animal?
(a) A tiger
(b) A kitten
(c) A bear
(d) A gorilla

12. What fruit does Susila compare Nirvana to?
(a) A supermandarine
(b) A supermango
(c) A pear
(d) A banana

13. What is the crime of the Palanese?
(a) They are too good
(b) They are too self involved
(c) They are too educated
(d) They are too full of themselves

14. What things are responsible for the mirage of happiness?
(a) Toys, pills and non-stop distractions
(b) Self delusion, denial and self depreciation
(c) Food, drugs, and television
(d) Technology and gadgetry

15. How did Will feel the moment Molly died?
(a) Elated and grateful that he was free of their marriage
(b) Relieved that he could truly be with Babs
(c) Remorseful that his actions had caused her death
(d) Indifferent to her suffering and death