English Literature - Read Mode

Browse questions and answers at your own pace

857 Total Questions
Back to Category
A
William Shakespeare
B
John Keats
C
P. B. Shelley
D
William Wordsworth

Explanation

John Keats is widely referred to as the Poet of Beauty due to his aesthetic philosophy and his famous declaration 'A thing of beauty is a joy forever'.

A
Thomas Hardy
B
Charles Dickens
C
Earnest Hemingway
D
D. H. Lawrence

Explanation

'A Farewell to Arms' is a semi-autobiographical novel by American author Ernest Hemingway, concerning events during the Italian campaigns of WWI.

A
Jonathan Swift
B
John Milton
C
William Shakespeare
D
Ben Jonson

Explanation

'Macbeth' is one of William Shakespeare's most popular tragedies, written in the early 1600s, focusing on ambition and guilt.

A
Macbeth
B
King Lear
C
Hamlet
D
Othello

Explanation

This is the most famous soliloquy in the English language, spoken by the protagonist in William Shakespeare's tragedy 'Hamlet'.

A
P.B. Shelley
B
S.T. Coleridge
C
John keats
D
T.S. Eliot

Explanation

T.S. Eliot was a Modernist poet, whereas Shelley, Coleridge, and Keats were major figures of the Romantic movement in the early 19th century.

A
Norway
B
Britain
C
Denmark
D
France

Explanation

In Shakespeare's play, Hamlet is the Prince of Denmark, and the story is set at the royal castle in Elsinore.

A
David Copperfield
B
The Return of the Native
C
A passage to India
D
Adma Bede

Explanation

Adela Quested and Mrs. Moore are central characters in E.M. Forster's novel 'A Passage to India', which explores British colonial rule in India.

A
The Flower
B
Fem Hill
C
By Fire
D
After the Funeral

Explanation

These lines are the conclusion of 'Fern Hill', a poem by Dylan Thomas about his childhood visits to his aunt's farm.

A
Caesat
B
antomy
C
Faustus
D
Romeo

Explanation

This line is spoken by Doctor Faustus in Christopher Marlowe's play 'Doctor Faustus' upon seeing the spirit of Helen of Troy.

A
Pygmalion
B
Man and Superman
C
The Doctor's Dilemma
D
Mrs. Warren's Prffession

Explanation

Alfred Doolittle is the dustman father of Eliza Doolittle in George Bernard Shaw's play 'Pygmalion'.