Dracula - Test
A) Edgar Allan Poe B) Mary Shelley C) Bram Stoker D) H.P. Lovecraft
A) Jonathan B) Victor C) Lucy D) Abraham
A) Castle Dracula B) Castle Ravenloft C) Castle Bran D) Castle Black
A) Endeavour B) Mayflower C) Titanic D) Demeter
A) Wolf B) Bat C) Raven D) Mist
A) Rosary B) Crossbow C) Crucifix D) Silver crucifix
A) Quincey Morris B) Jonathan Harker C) Arthur Holmwood D) Dr. Seward
A) Bedlam B) Arkham C) Carfax D) Briarcliff
A) Dr. Seward B) Arthur Holmwood C) Jonathan Harker D) Quincey Morris
A) Through the door B) Through the window C) Through the floorboards D) Through the chimney
A) 1907 B) 1897 C) 1887 D) 1917
A) Stream of consciousness B) Letters, diary entries, and newspaper articles C) Soliloquy D) First-person narration
A) Lucy Westenra B) Mina Murray C) Renfield D) Caroline Harker
A) To marry Mina Murray B) To become king C) To purchase a castle in London D) To plague the seaside town of Whitby
A) Silver bullets B) A crucifix C) Garlic flowers D) Holy water
A) She becomes his servant B) She has a faint psychic connection that helps track him C) She turns into a vampire D) She loses her memory
A) She marries Quincey Morris B) Her vampiric curse is lifted C) She moves to Transylvania D) She becomes the new Count Dracula
A) He becomes a vampire hunter B) He writes a note stating that he and Mina have a son named Quincey C) He marries Lucy Westenra D) He moves to Transylvania
A) Captain Ahab B) Dr. Frankenstein C) Sherlock Holmes D) Vlad the Impaler and Elizabeth Báthory
A) In an ancient manuscript B) In a dream C) From a friend D) In Whitby's public library
A) Similarity with Pride and Prejudice B) Similarity with Jane Eyre C) Similarity with Moby Dick D) Similarity with Wilkie Collins' The Woman in White
A) It was incorrectly filed in the United States, making it public domain there B) It was never copyrighted C) It expired after 50 years D) It was lost during World War II
A) Under 50 times B) 100 times C) Over 700 times D) 500 times
A) It is not related to Gothic fiction B) It is regarded as a seminal work C) It is considered an average work D) It is seen as a minor contribution
A) London, England B) Budapest, Hungary C) New York City, USA D) Clontarf, Dublin
A) Five B) Nine C) Three D) Seven
A) Playwright B) Business manager C) Director D) Stage actor
A) Florence Balcombe B) Elisabeth Miller C) Mary Shelley D) Jane Austen
A) Charles Dickens B) Henry Irving C) Oscar Wilde D) William Shakespeare
A) The theatre B) Romance novels C) Science fiction D) Poetry
A) 10 B) 18 C) 30 D) 25
A) Hall Caine B) Oscar Wilde C) Charles Dickens D) Thomas Hardy
A) Christopher Frayling B) Leslie S. Klinger C) Raymond T. McNally D) Clive Leatherdale
A) Shadow B) Devil C) Wolf D) Night
A) Saturday Review B) The Bookseller C) An anonymous writer D) The Daily Telegraph
A) The 2000s B) The 1960s C) The 1980s D) The 1920s
A) Bram Stoker B) Edith Craig C) Charlotte Stoker D) Florence Stoker
A) 'Dracula: A Centennial Edition' B) 'The New Annotated Dracula' C) 'Vampyres: Lord Byron to Count Dracula' D) 'Beyond Dracula: Bram Stoker's Fiction and Its Cultural Context'
A) Dracula's Guest B) Vampire Chronicles C) The Un-Dead D) Count Dracula's Journey
A) 10 shillings B) 5 shillings C) 6 shillings D) 8 shillings
A) Cú Chulainn B) Leprechauns C) The revenant Abhartach D) Finn McCool
A) The Industrial Revolution B) The Great Famine (1845–1852) C) The American Civil War D) World War I
A) The initial disease B) A representation of wealth C) A cure for madness D) A symbol of purity
A) 12 B) 27 C) 30 D) 15
A) The Manchester Guardian B) Vanity Fair C) Saturday Review D) The Daily Telegraph
A) Halberstam B) Patricia McKee C) Daniel Renshaw D) Stephen Arata
A) Count Dracula B) Vampire Chronicles C) Transylvanian Tales D) The Un-Dead
A) Singleton B) Mina Murray C) Lucy Westenra D) Van Helsing
A) Historical fiction B) Romantic literature C) Gothic literature D) Science fiction
A) Epistolary novel B) Detective story C) Narrative poem D) Stage play
A) No royalties B) A large sum C) Half royalties D) Moderate royalties
A) Werewolf B) Ghost C) Zombie D) Ghoul
A) Whitby, England B) London, England C) Cruden Bay, Scotland D) Dublin, Ireland
A) Werewolf B) Vampire C) Harker D) Count
A) Max Windshoeffel B) Van Helsing C) Dr. Seward D) Jonathan Harker
A) The Carpathian Mountains B) The Alps C) The Andes D) The Pyrenees
A) Non-existent B) Semi-subliminal C) Completely subliminal D) Explicit and direct
A) Industrialization B) Contagious disease C) Poverty D) Colonialism
A) About three years B) Six months C) Five years D) One year
A) Wolves B) Bats C) Snakes D) Ravens
A) Archibald Constable and Company B) Macmillan Publishers C) Doubleday & McClure D) Harcourt Brace
A) Fear and animosity B) Indifference C) Disgust D) Adulation
A) Adam Smith B) Friedrich Engels C) Karl Marx D) John Maynard Keynes
A) Vampires are made of shadows B) They have supernatural powers C) Mirrors show the human soul D) It's a curse placed upon them
A) 1888 B) 1892 C) 1890 D) 1893
A) 1972 B) 1995 C) 1969 D) 1980
A) Clive Leatherdale B) Christopher Frayling C) Leslie S. Klinger D) Raymond T. McNally
A) Saturday Review B) Arthur Conan Doyle C) Gabriel Ronay D) The Daily Telegraph
A) Terry Eagleton B) Seamus Deane C) Raphaël Ingelbien D) Bruce Stewart
A) The Manchester Guardian B) Saturday Review C) Vanity Fair D) The Daily Telegraph
A) Crucifixes B) Consecrated hosts C) Holy water D) Garlic
A) Non-procreative sexuality B) Monogamous relationships C) Marital fidelity D) Public displays of affection
A) Dracula (1931) B) Nosferatu (1922) C) Dracula Untold (2014) D) Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992)
A) 'Dracula' B) 'Varney the Vampire' C) 'Frankenstein' D) 'Carmilla'
A) H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos B) Mary Shelley's Frankenstein C) Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven D) John William Polidori's 'The Vampyre'
A) Ireland B) London C) Scotland D) Styria
A) Mina Murray B) Van Helsing C) Jonathan Harker D) Lucy Westenra
A) They must be invited into one's home B) Sunlight being fatal C) Their aversion to garlic D) Having no reflection in mirrors
A) Psychoanalysis B) Social degeneration theory C) Darwinian evolution D) Classical economics
A) Calvin W. Keogh B) Raymond T. McNally and Radu Florescu C) Christopher Frayling D) Clive Leatherdale
A) Oliver Cromwell B) Charles Stewart Parnell C) Winston Churchill D) Queen Victoria |
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