Hi Everyone,
Welcome to my eighth and final Sapien Loop Quiz for this year. Next month, I’ll be running the Christmas contest. The Sapien Loop Quiz will be returning next year. Next year’s quizzes will be a little different. I will include content from my second Sapien Loop book. This might start as a bonus question and eventually lead to whole quizzes dedicated to the second book.
The first few chapters of my second book will be posted to my 
Like the previous two quizzes, I will be asking questions from anywhere. This quiz runs for ten days.
Sapien Loop is the title of my ebook. I have published it on Amazon, links to all the relevant Amazon sites are provided in the signature of this post. Individual chapters are also available on my
I hope everyone enjoys reading the book; there is a lot to cover.
These quizzes are very simple to play. Participants are required to answer multiple-choice questions. Participants choose from five possible answers. The answers can be found in the book. Most questions are simple and direct. Occasionally, there will be a few difficult questions that require the participants to interpret characters intentions and emotions.
The winner is the participant who answers the most questions correctly. If there is a tie, the participant who entered first wins. In order to win, a participant must also answer more than half of the questions correctly. For example, if there are nine questions, the participant needs to answer at least five of them correctly to have a chance of winning.
The winner of this contest will receive 30 Hive Power. If this contest has no winner, the Hive Power will be rolled over to next month’s contest. The first twelve entries will receive an upvote.
For Quiz 8, there will be nine questions. Remember, the questions can come from anywhere in the book.
Q1. Which of the five systems is least discussed in this book?
A. The Government
B. The House of Divine Knowledge
C. The Economic Institute
D. The Business Sector
E. The Media
Q2. What were the roles of the enforcers?
A. They were the police force.
B. They were Government thugs.
C. They helped keep the residents of each region safe.
D. They were the police and emergency services.
E. They were the police and military. The Head Enforcer was the judge and jury.
Q3. Who were the Downs Region residents?
A. Sapiens who were believed to have below-average intelligence were sent to Downs.
B. Downs Region residents were exceptional farmers who were capable of growing the finest fruit and vegetables in Sapey.
C. Downs Region residents were experts in manufacturing.
D. Downs Region residents were troubled youth and young adults.
E. The book did not explain anything about them.
Q4. Why did Senyek, the head of the Economic Institute, smile when he saw that Dratsab had been elected as a representative for Adoy?
A. He’s just happy. He would have smiled regardless of who was elected.
B. The Economic Institute was secretly biased towards the Business Sector.
C. He was secretly biased towards the Business Sector.
D. He had plans for Dratsab.
E. It was not explained or implied but could be a teaser for the next book.
Q5. What was Gilly’s fate?
A. She was taken away by enforcers and never seen again.
B. She was shot and killed.
C. She escaped into the Southern Agriculture Zone.
D. She failed her assessment and was taken to the Capital Region.
E. She was killed in the fire in Jeed.
Q6. Even though several Linap exposed their real form to the Sapiens, why did the Sapiens not believe their own eyes and ears?
A. They thought it was a magic show or some clever tricks.
B. What they saw and heard seemed too shocking to be real.
C. Sapiens were too brainwashed to think for themselves.
D. They were too scared to react.
E. All of the above are correct to a certain extent.
Q7. After almost completely dying out, how did the Sentray species re-emerge?
A. The damage caused by the poison was not passed onto the next generation of Sentray.
B. They ate a unique seaweed that greatly increased their fertility.
C. The ocean air cured them.
D. The water found on islands contained a powerful mineral that rapidly increased their fertility.
E. They had no natural predators in the ocean.
Q8. Why did Rotiart and Dratsab want to ban the House of Divine Knowledge?
A. Rotiart wanted to cause widespread social unrest, and Dratsab wanted the Business Sector to have absolute power without opposition.
B. They both hated the House of Divine Knowledge.
C. Rotiart wanted the Business Sector to have absolute power without opposition, and Dratsab wanted to cause widespread social unrest.
D. Rotiart believed they were a criminal organisation that needed to be stopped, and Dratsab wanted the Business Sector to have absolute power without opposition.
E. They were inexperienced and thought destroying the House of Divine Knowledge would be fun.
Q9. What reason did the Head Enforcer give for arresting Merida in West?
A. He claimed she was arrested for spreading lies and propaganda.
B. He claimed she was arrested for possible involvement in Leanne’s murder.
C. He claimed she was arrested for annoying him.
D. He claimed she was involved in a conspiracy to overthrow the Government.
E. He claimed she was too old to still be alive.
For this contest, I expect to see entries made in the following format:
Q1:
Q2:
Q3:
Q4:
Q5:
Q6:
Q7:
Q8:
Q9:
Q1: E
Q2: B
Q3: B
Q4: B
Q5: A
Q6: C
Q7: D
Q8: A
Q9: E
The closing date and time for this contest is 6PM coordinated universal time (UTC) 26/11/2024. Responses after this time will not be accepted. The winners will be announced in the results post.
I hope everyone has fun and enjoys the final Sapien Loop Quiz for the year.
I have published an ebook on Amazon; it is titled ‘Sapien Loop: End of an Era’. The book is fiction. I do not normally write fiction. However, I felt it was appropriate considering what is happening in the world today. Freedom is the most important thing we have, but we are gradually losing it. I have covered this in many of my posts.
In the story, most citizens do not understand the concept of freedom because they have never really experienced it. In essence, the story is about an alien world that might represent our not-so-distant future. There are many other elements to the story that are an abstract and exaggerated version of our reality. I believe this book to be an important read, and I believe it has the potential to change the way you think.
This story is based on the fictional planet Sapia and its sole country, Sapey. Sapey is portrayed as a form of utopia for all its citizens. No poverty. No war. Almost no crime. Opportunities for all.
This was enough for most citizens, but not all. In one of the small regions, some of the citizens had become discontent. They felt something important was missing in their lives. Their discontent did not go unnoticed. Some of the Sapey elite wanted to weaponise this discontent to gain more power. This created more chaos than they anticipated. This led to further widespread social unrest.
On top of the chaos, ambition and greed provoked another enemy. This enemy was on a mission to settle both new and old scores.
If you want to buy a copy of the book, below are links to the relevant Amazon websites for each country it is available in. The book is priced at approximately US$5.08.
I am also running monthly contests where participants are required to answer questions based on the book. The prize is 30 Hive Power plus upvotes for the first twelve entries. You can recover the cost of the book with just one win.
