| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Wrote Matilda and many more amazing kids books, Roald ______ | Dahl | 100%
|
| Author of On the Origin of the Species | Darwin | 97%
|
| Protagonist in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz | Dorothy | 92%
|
| Last name of Sherlock Holmes creator | Doyle | 92%
|
| Children's book by Dodie Smith that became a famous Disney movie, 101 ________ | Dalmatians | 90%
|
| Novel written by Miguel de Cervantes about a character who sets out to become a knight-errant | Don Quixote | 90%
|
| English novelist, journalist, and social critic famous for Oliver Twist and many more | Dickens | 79%
|
| Author of The Count of Monte Cristo and The Three Musketeers | Dumas | 79%
|
| Arthur Miller's two-act tragedy about Willy Loman's struggles | Death of a Salesman | 69%
|
| An account of two years hiding in the back of an Amsterdam warehouse | Diary of Anne Frank | 69%
|
| Lauren Weisberger novel about a young woman hired as a personal assistant to a powerful fashion magazine editor. | The Devil Wears Prada | 69%
|
| Shakespeare character who elopes with Othello | Desdemona | 64%
|
| An imagined world or society characterized by fear and distress, think The Hunger Games | Dystopia | 64%
|
| Dan Brown bestseller of this category | The Da Vinci Code | 64%
|
| Charles Dicken's novel, Little ______ | Dorrit | 59%
|
| Frank Herbert classic of this category | Dune | 56%
|
| Character created by Robert Louis Stevenson who experiments with the duality of human nature | Dr. Jekyll | 54%
|
| Epic love story written by Boris Pasternak and set in the Russian revolution | Doctor Zhivago | 46%
|
| An apparition or double of a living person, often depicted as a ghostly or paranormal entity in folklore and fiction. | Doppelganger | 46%
|
| A word or phrase that is open to two interpretations, one of which is usually risque or indecent. | Double Entendre | 46%
|
| Book by James Joyce depicting Irish middle-class life | The Dubliners | 44%
|
| American poet lauded for her originality famous for "'Hope' is the thing with feathers" | Dickinson | 36%
|
| The final part of a play, movie, or literary work in which the strands of the plot are drawn together and matters are resolved. | Denouement | 31%
|
| Pride and Prejudice romantic hero | Mr. Darcy | 31%
|
| Henrik Ibsen play that explores societal expectations of women | A Doll's House | 28%
|
| Male character who places high importance on physical appearance and personal grooming, refined language and leisurely hobbies such as Oscar Wilde's Dorian Gray. | Dandy | 28%
|
| Series of books by Stephen King | The Dark Tower | 21%
|
| Literary form of the late 19th-century and early 20th-century American popular fiction issued in a series of inexpensive paperbound editions. | Dime Novel | 13%
|
| Taylor Jenkins Reid novel about an iconic 1970s rock group and their beautiful lead singer | Daisy Jones and the Six | 8%
|
| American novelist and journalist well-known for The Year of Magical Thinking | Didion | 8%
|
| Author of All the Light We Cannot See | Doerr | 8%
|
| Author well known for The Red Tent | Diamant | 5%
|
| Popular children's author of Because of Winn Dixie | DiCamillo | 5%
|
| Debut novel by Pip Williams about a lost narrative, hidden between the lines of a history written by men. | The Dictionary of Lost Words | 5%
|
| A literary device where a single character speaks at length revealing their thoughts, feelings, and motivations, Shakespeare used this device a lot. | Dramatic Monologue | 3%
|
| Margaret Laurence novel about Morag Gunn who perseveres through challenges to live her authentic life | The Diviners | 3%
|
| Ann Patchett novel about a brother and sister who grow up in a mansion known as this ... | The Dutch House | 3%
|