The first indicator is, judging from the list of questions, it’s clearly written for a specific demographic—heterosexual men. In ancient times a woman’s traditional place was in the home, so the author appears to have presumed only men would have a complex-enough life to warrant seeking answers to their questions. Plus, he may have just felt more comfortable addressing his oracle to male concerns.
The second indicator is, several of the 92 questions relate directly to slavery, and are asked from the standpoint of either the held-slave or the master, slavery being an accepted reality two thousand years ago. Because slavery is a societal condition which still exists in parts of the world today, and to be true to the original document, I have kept them in the reproduced PDF, and hope the neither the reader nor any of their inquirers who consult this book of fate will be offended.
Desiring more solid answers about the origins of The Oracles of Astrampsychus, I did a pendulum session, and what I got was the following. ‘Astrampsychus’ was the pseudonym of the creator of this oracle, and he was a studentof Pythagoras. I know there was a whole Ptolemaic dynasty in Egypt, so the pendulum confirmed that a copy of this oracle was presented to one of the King Ptolemys at some point, but not by its creator. So the apocryphal ‘Introduction’ letter contains genuine instructions on how to use this oracle, but the guise of an actual letter from ‘Astrampsychus’ to ‘King Ptolemy’ is fictional.