2. What phenomena does Simon suggest is the reason for Og's strange feelings around him?
(a) reincarnation
(b) senility
(c) de′jà vu
(d) dreams

3. What did Og imagine he heard God saying?
(a) Why should I answer your prayer?
(b) I'm here, Og
(c) What do you want?
(d) where have you been, Og?

4. Who picked Og off the junk pile sixteen years previously?
(a) Abraham Maslow
(b) Deepak Chopra
(c) W. Clement Stone
(d) Lonnie Goodman

5. In what city did Og first meet Simon?
(a) New York
(b) Tulsa
(c) Pittsburgh
(d) Chicago

6. When Og left Simon after his second encounter with him, what did he wonder?
(a) why Simon would be interested in him
(b) if Simon was real
(c) why Simon wasn't rich
(d) if Simon was a minister

7. Why does Og want to stay at the magazine?
(a) he likes working there
(b) it gives him structure
(c) he likes his secretary
(d) he needs the money

8. What type of story is this book?
(a) a science fiction story
(b) historical document
(c) a mystical story
(d) hero's quest story

9. What does Og do for a living?
(a) he's a banker
(b) he's a stockbroker
(c) he's a writer
(d) he's an editor

10. How many questions about Simon did Og mumble to himself as he walked into his office in Chapter 3?
(a) four
(b) three
(c) five
(d) two

11. Simon tells Og there are not enough ragpickers. Why is that?
(a) the huge population of humans on the junk pile
(b) most people don't have the ability
(c) most people don't want to be on
(d) most people don't have time to be one

12. Og said Simon defined abstract words with what?
(a) metaphors
(b) concrete examples
(c) charades
(d) colorful analogies

13. How did Simon demonstrate a miracle to Og?
(a) levitating
(b) dropping a paperweight
(c) healing his cut finger
(d) reading Og's mind

14. Simon said most people have to do this in order to accept help.
(a) have no pride
(b) be willing to give
(c) know the right person
(d) hit bottom

15. In Chapter 3, what does Simon tell Og about the mind?
(a) it's the greatest creation on earth
(b) it can cause problems
(c) it is like a computer
(d) it cannot be controlled