Period
|
Title
|
Type
|
Author
|
Answer
|
Victorian to Interwar (1899-1939)
|
"The Wanderings of Oisin", "The Wild Swans at Coole" and "The Second Coming"
|
Irish epic; lyric poem; modernist post-war poem (respectively)
|
|
W.B. Yeats
|
Edwardian (1902)
|
"_____ of _______"
|
Colonial Novella
|
Joseph Conrad, born: Józef Korzeniowski
|
"Heart of Darkness"
|
Edwardian (1904 & 1911)
|
"_____ ___"
|
Originally a play (1904), then a novel (1911)
|
Sir J.M. Barrie
|
"Peter Pan"
|
Edwardian to Interwar (1907, 1910, & 1924)
|
"The Longest Journey", "Howard's End", and "A Passage to India"
|
Bildungsroman; family drama; modernist (respectively)
|
|
E.M. Forster
|
Edwardian to Interwar (1908 - 1923)
|
"The Garden Party and Other Stories"
|
Slice-of-life short stories, stream of consciousness, LGBT author
|
|
Katherine Mansfield
|
Edwardian (1912)
|
"_______"
|
Drama; romantic comedy / social criticism
|
George Bernard Shaw
|
"Pygmalion"
|
WWI (1914)
|
War Sonnets, especially "__ ______"
|
Idealized war sonnets
|
Rupert Brooke
|
"The Soldier"
|
WWI - WWII (1915-1935)
|
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock", "The Hollow Men", "The Wasteland" (poems); and "Murder in the Cathedral" (play)
|
Modernist poetry, medieval drama
|
American born author: __ _____
|
T.S. Eliot
|
WWI (1917)
|
"Dulce et Decorum est"; author was killed in action in 1918
|
Vignette poem on the horrors of war, LGBT author
|
|
Wilfred Owen
|
WWI to WWII (1914-1939)
|
"Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man", "Ulysses",and "Finnegans Wake"
|
Stream of Consciousness, realism, modernist
|
|
James Joyce
|
Interwar (1928)
|
"Orlando" and "To the Lighthouse"
|
Feminist, LGBT; stream of consciousness (latter only)
|
|
Virginia Woolf
|
Interwar (1928/1960)
|
"____ _______'s _____"; banned in the UK in its uncensored form until 1960.
|
Modernist, romance
|
D.H. Lawrence
|
"Lady Chatterley's Lover"
|
Interwar (1932)
|
"___ __ ____"
|
Sci-fi, dystopian novel
|
Aldous Huxley
|
"Brave New World"
|
Interwar (1935)
|
"_____ __ ____; a tragicomedy in two acts"
|
Drama; Tragicomedy "theater of the absurd"
|
Samuel Beckett
|
"Waiting for Godot"
|
Interwar / WWII (1930 & 1945)
|
"Vile Bodies" and "Brideshead Revisited"
|
LGBT, interwar satire (former only), Catholic family drama (latter only)
|
|
Evelyn Waugh, born: Arthur Evelyn Waugh
|
WWII / Postwar (1945 & 1949)
|
"Animal Farm" and "1984"
|
Political allegorical novella (former); Dystopian political sci-fi
|
Eric Arthur Blair, better known as: ____ _____
|
George Orwell
|
Postwar (1951)
|
"_ __ _ ____ into ____ ____ _____"
|
Villanelle
|
Dylan Thomas
|
"Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night"
|
Postwar (1954)
|
"Lord of the Flies"
|
Allegorical novel
|
Sir ____ _____
|
Sir William Golding
|
Postwar / 1960s (1953, 1957 & 1969)
|
"The Living Room" and "The Potting Shed" (dramas); "Travels with My Aunt" (novel)
|
Novelist and dramatist, Catholic themes
|
|
Graham Greene
|
Postwar (1966)
|
"Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead"
|
Shakespearean parody; absurdist, existentialist tragicomedy
|
|
Tom Stoppard
|