[Answer] 2. Which magician, who shares a name with a 19th century English novel, made the Statue of Liberty disappear?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "2. Which magician, who shares a name with a 19th century English novel, made the Statue of Liberty disappear?"

...1. Nicholas Nickleby 2. David Copperfield 3. Jane Eyre 4. Oliver Twist Copperfield was so anxious that his trade secrets not be revealed that in 1994 he sued a fellow magician, Herbert Becker, to prevent Becker from publishing a book explaining how certain illusions are performed.

[Answer] 3. Which magician, who shares a name with a 19th century English novel, made the Statue of Liberty disappear?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "3. Which magician, who shares a name with a 19th century English novel, made the Statue of Liberty disappear?"

...1. Nicholas Nickleby 2. David Copperfield 3. Jane Eyre 4. Oliver Twist Copperfield was so anxious that his trade secrets not be revealed that in 1994 he sued a fellow magician, Herbert Becker, to prevent Becker from publishing a book explaining how certain illusions are performed.

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

We have looked all around the web to find the most relevant answer to your query: 

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.