[Ans] Holden Caulfield is the lead character in which novel?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Holden Caulfield is the lead character in which novel?"

Holden Caulfield is a fictional character in author J. D. Salinger's 1951 novel The Catcher in the Rye. Since the book's publication, Holden has become an icon for teenage rebellion and angst, and now stands among the most important characters of 20th-century American literature. The Catcher in the Rye became the most taught book of the 20th century with its inclusion in the curriculum of high school literature. A best seller for life, the book has sold over 120 million copies all over the world. The Catcher in the Rye remains J. D. Salinger’s only published novel.

[Ans] Ernest Hemingway won a Pulitzer Prize for which novel?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Ernest Hemingway won a Pulitzer Prize for which novel?"

On this day in 1899, Ernest Miller Hemingway, was born in Oak Park, Illinois. Hemingway’s last significant work to be published during his lifetime was 1952’s “The Old Man and the Sea,” a novella about an aging Cuban fisherman who had gone 84 days without a catch until finally snagging one in an epic 2 ½ day struggle. The book was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in literature in 1953. In 1954, Hemingway won the Nobel Prize. He committed suicide on July 2, 1961, in Ketchum, Idaho.

[Answer] Which magician shares his stage name with a Charles Dickens classic novel?

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Which magician shares his stage name with a Charles Dickens classic novel?

• David Kotkin : ...Stardust is a by British writer Neil Gaiman, usually published with illustrations by They are never named, as they lost long ago, but the eldest adopts the alias "Morwanneg" at one point. held every nine years on the other side of the wall dividing Faerie - a mystical realm of - from our world 

[Ans] Which magician shares his stage name with a Charles Dickens classic novel?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which magician shares his stage name with a Charles Dickens classic novel?"

... n May 1843, Charles Dickens was invited to a fundraising dinner in aid of the Charterhouse Square infirmary, which cared for elderly, impoverished men. Ironically, most of the diners were very wealthy men, who made fortunes in the City of London. Dickens wrote a contemptuous letter to his friend Douglas Jerrold describing them as “sleek, slobbering, bow-paunched, overfed, apoplectic, snorting cattle.

[Ans] Which novel tops The Guardian's list of 100 best novels written in English?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which novel tops The Guardian's list of 100 best novels written in English?"

... Robert McCrum has received both praise and criticism for his 2015 list. Owing to this, he created a brief epilogue to the series, in which he explained many of his choices, such as his choice of Emma of the Jane Austen novels. He also explained regrettable exclusions, such as All That Is, Gravity's Rainbow, Crash, A Confederacy of Dunces, Slaughterhouse Five, All the Pretty Horses, Wise Blood, The Pursuit of Love, Rebecca and Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. He also commented on purposeful exclusions owing to his personal preference, such as books by Elizabeth Gaskell, Norman Mailer, Kingsley Amis, John Fowles, Walter Scott and Iris Murdoch, the latter of which had caused a surge of controversy in the disclusion of The Black Prince. He aroused controversy again, however, in, at the end of this article, including a list of his opinion of the ten greatest novels of all: Emma, Wuthering Heights, Moby-Dick, Middlemarch, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Heart of Darkness, The Rainbow, Ulysses, Mrs Dalloway, The Great Gatsby.

Step 2 : Answer to the question "Which novel tops The Guardian's list of 100 best novels written in English?"

"The Pilgrim's Progress," (1678) John Bunyan:

"The Pilgrim's Progress" by John Bunyan topped "The Guardian's" list of 100 best novels written in English. The story chronicles a man's search for truth, a timeless theme. McCrum chose this 1678 work to top his list because of the beauty of the author's prose and the "simple clarity" of his writing. The compilation of the list was a labor of love that took approximately two years of research to complete. Source: TheGuardian.com

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[Ans] Quasimodo is a fictional character from which novel?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Quasimodo is a fictional character from which novel?"

...hat is fulfilled only in death. In 2010, a British researcher found evidence suggesting there was a real-life hunchbacked stone carver who worked at Notre Dame during the same period Victor Hugo was writing the novel and they may have even known each other

Step 2 : Answer to the question "Quasimodo is a fictional character from which novel?"

The Hunchback of Notre-Dame:

Quasimodo is a fictional character and the main protagonist of the novel The Hunchback of Notre-Dame (1831) by Victor Hugo. Quasimodo was born with a hunchback and feared by the townspeople as a sort of monster, but he finds sanctuary in an unlikely love that is fulfilled only in death. In 2010, a British researcher found evidence suggesting there was a real-life hunchbacked stone carver who worked at Notre Dame during the same period Victor Hugo was writing the novel and they may have even known each other.

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[Ans] What classic novel begins with the line, "Call me Ishmael"?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "What classic novel begins with the line, "Call me Ishmael"?"

The product of a year and a half of writing, the book draws on Melville's experience at sea, on his reading in whaling literature, and on literary inspirations such as Shakespeare and the Bible. The white whale is modeled on the notoriously hard to catch actual albino whale Mocha Dick, and the ending is based on the sinking of the whaler Essex by a whale. The detailed and realistic descriptions of whale hunting and of extracting whale oil, as well as life aboard ship among a culturally diverse crew, are mixed with exploration of class and social status, good and evil, and the existence of God. In addition to narrative prose, Melville uses styles and literary devices ranging from songs, poetry, and catalogs to Shakespearean stage directions, soliloquies, and asides.

Step 2 : Answer to the question "What classic novel begins with the line, "Call me Ishmael"?"

Moby-Dick:

Moby-Dick begins with the line "Call me Ishmael." According to the American Book Review's rating in 2011, this is one of the most recognizable opening lines in Western literature. Moby-Dick is a novel by Herman Melville, first published in 1851. It is considered to be one of the Great American Novels. The story tells the adventures of sailor Ishmael, and his voyage on the whaleship Pequod, commanded by Captain Ahab. Ishmael soon learns that Ahab has one purpose on this voyage: to seek out Moby Dick, a ferocious, enigmatic white sperm whale.

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[Ans] Starbucks coffee was named after a character in which famous novel?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Starbucks coffee was named after a character in which famous novel?"

The product of a year and a half of writing, the book draws on Melville's experience at sea, on his reading in whaling literature, and on literary inspirations such as Shakespeare and the Bible. The white whale is modeled on the notoriously hard to catch actual albino whale Mocha Dick, and the ending is based on the sinking of the whaler Essex by a whale. The detailed and realistic descriptions of whale hunting and of extracting whale oil, as well as life aboard ship among a culturally diverse crew, are mixed with exploration of class and social status, good and evil, and the existence of God. In addition to narrative prose, Melville uses styles and literary devices ranging from songs, poetry, and catalogs to Shakespearean stage directions, soliloquies, and asides.

[Ans] which novel opens with it was a bright cold day in april, and the clocks were striking thirteen.?

which novel opens with it was a bright cold day in april, and the clocks were striking thirteen.?

Thirteenth stroke of the clock or "thirteen strikes of the clock" is a phrase, saying, and proverb to indicate that the previous events or "strokes to the clock" must be called into question.