The Koran Medallion is a classic mentalism effect devised by Al Koran, a British mentalist renowned for his influential contributions to twentieth-century mentalism. The Questions and Answers Act, or The Koran MedallionQ&A Act is structured as a prediction routine: the performer invites three audience members to each name a single-digit number, which are then combined to form a three-digit number.  is a mentalism performance in which a performer appears to divine and respond to personal questions posed by audience members, under conditions suggesting genuine psychic ability. The The Koran MedallionQ&A Act is revealed when the magician produces a medallion — housed in a jewelry box — bearing an inscription that matches the freely chosen three-digit number. All props, including the medallion, are examinable after the revelation. involves collecting queries—commonly written and sealed—from spectators, then providing answers or revelations that seem impossible to achieve through ordinary means. The

This effect is celebrated for its elegant method, adaptability to various performance settings, and its ability to generate a sense of impossibility. The Koran Medallion leverages psychological principles of audience engagement and apparent randomness, making it a staple in the repertoire of mentalists. The effect’s structure allows for significant theatrical build-up and can be performed for both small and large audiences. Variants and reinterpretations exist, but the original Al Koran method remains a benchmark for prediction effects in mentalism. The Koran Medallion demonstrates the intersection of prediction, audience participation, and the illusion of precognition, establishing its legacy among mentalists and magicians. is a hallmark of mentalism, blending psychological subtleties, secret info gathering, and theatrical presentation to create the illusion of mind reading or spirit communication.