A) Kiev B) Moscow C) Minsk D) St. Petersburg
A) Anna Karenina B) Pride and Prejudice C) Crime and Punishment D) War and Peace
A) Naturalism B) Symbolism C) Russian Realism D) Romanticism
A) Utilitarianism B) Existentialism C) Nihilism D) Hedonism
A) Crime and Punishment B) Poor Folk C) Madame Bovary D) War and Peace
A) 1895 B) 1903 C) 1870 D) 1881
A) Alyosha Karamazov B) Stavrogin C) Raskolnikov D) Rodion Romanovich
A) Crime and Punishment B) Anna Karenina C) The Brothers Karamazov D) The Idiot
A) 1821 B) 1831 C) 1841 D) 1801
A) Imperial Moscow University B) Saint Petersburg Naval Academy C) Nikolayev Military Engineering Institute D) Russian State Pedagogical University
A) Notes from Underground B) Demons C) Crime and Punishment D) The Idiot
A) Life imprisonment without parole B) Execution C) Exile to Siberia without labor D) Death, commuted to four years in a Siberian hard labour camp
A) Demons B) Crime and Punishment C) The House of the Dead D) The Idiot
A) Jean-Paul Sartre B) Sigmund Freud C) Albert Camus D) Friedrich Nietzsche
A) 1872 B) 1866 C) 1875 D) 1880
A) Drug abuse B) Smoking C) Gambling D) Alcoholism
A) Ten B) Thirteen C) Eighteen D) Fifteen
A) Anton Chekhov B) Leo Tolstoy C) Ivan Turgenev D) Mikhail Bulgakov
A) Orthodox Christianity B) Judaism C) Islam D) Buddhism
A) 1509 B) 1809 C) 1389 D) 1828
A) Priests B) Nobles C) Merchants D) Military doctors
A) Moscow University B) St. Petersburg Conservatory C) Moscow's Imperial Medical-Surgical Academy D) Imperial Russian Army Academy
A) 1818 B) 1828 C) 1819 D) 1809
A) 50 km (30 miles) B) About 150 km (100 miles) C) 500 km (310 miles) D) 300 km (190 miles)
A) Nikolai B) Vera C) Andrei D) Varvara
A) He had financial difficulties. B) He struggled with alcoholism. C) He faced legal issues. D) He dealt with health problems.
A) Yelizaveta B) Lyubov C) Aleksandra D) Vera
A) His mother Maria B) His father Mikhail C) His nanny, Alena Frolovna D) A French tutor
A) Gavrila Derzhavin B) Mikhail Lermontov C) Nikolai Gogol D) Alexander Pushkin
A) Tula Governorate School B) Chermak boarding school C) St. Petersburg Academy D) Moscow State University
A) Crime and Punishment B) The Adolescent C) The Brothers Karamazov D) Notes from Underground
A) apoplectic stroke B) heart attack C) murder D) tuberculosis
A) Saint Fyodor B) The Recluse C) Brother of the Church D) Monk Photius
A) tuberculosis B) murder C) apoplectic stroke D) heart attack
A) Pavel Khotiaintsev B) Adolph Totleben C) Dr. Rizenkampf D) Mikhail Dostoevsky
A) lieutenant engineer B) general C) engineer cadet D) captain
A) Konstantin Trutovsky B) Mikhail Dostoevsky C) Dr. Rizenkampf D) Adolph Totleben
A) Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert B) Eugénie Grandet by Honoré de Balzac C) Les Misérables by Victor Hugo D) The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
A) Nikolay Nekrasov B) Aleksey Pleshcheyev C) Mikhail Petrashevsky D) Dmitry Grigorovich
A) The Double B) Notes of the Fatherland C) Netochka Nezvanova D) Poor Folk
A) Mikhail Bakunin B) Nikolay Speshnev C) Ivan Liprandi D) Count Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov
A) Tsar Nicholas I B) Count Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov C) Ivan Nabokov D) Prince Pavel Gagarin
A) 14 February 1854 B) 7 June 1862 C) 1 January 1855 D) 15 March 1856
A) Mikhail B) Pyotr Semyonov C) Alexander Egorovich Wrangel D) Maria Dmitrievna Isaeva
A) Epoch B) Russky Mir C) Sovremennik D) Vremya
A) Tver B) Kuznetsk C) Barnaul D) Semipalatinsk
A) General Eduard Totleben B) Baron Alexander Egorovich Wrangel C) Lieutenant-Colonel Belikhov D) Nikolay Strakhov
A) 14 February 1854 B) 7 February 1857 C) 15 March 1858 D) 1 January 1856
A) Barnaul B) Kuznetsk C) Semipalatinsk D) Saint Petersburg
A) A Little Hero B) Uncle's Dream C) The Village of Stepanchikovo D) Notes from Underground
A) Berlin B) Cologne C) London D) Paris
A) Apollinaria Prokofievna Suslova B) Maria Dmitrievna Isaeva C) Polina Suslova D) Anna Snitkina
A) 1857 B) 1863 C) 1865 D) 1864
A) Nikolay B) Mikhail C) Alexander D) Pasha
A) 30 days B) 15 days C) 45 days D) 26 days
A) It was smaller than the other eye B) It was always closed due to an injury C) It had a green tint from illness D) The pupil was so big that you could not see its color
A) Trinity Cathedral, Saint Petersburg B) Frankfurt C) Berlin D) Dresden
A) Berlin B) Karlsruhe C) Dresden, at the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister D) Frankfurt
A) Vevey B) Baden-Baden C) Geneva D) Milan
A) Diphtheria B) Pneumonia C) Typhoid fever D) Cholera
A) Dresden B) Geneva C) Florence D) Vienna
A) Geneva B) Berlin C) Florence D) Wiesbaden
A) March 1873 B) January 1872 C) July 1871 D) September 1874
A) Fyodor B) Alexey C) Vladimir D) Arkady
A) Konstantin Pobedonostsev B) Terty Filipov C) Vladimir Solovyov D) Maykov
A) Saint Petersburg B) Bad Ems C) Staraya Russa D) Moscow
A) Terty Filipov B) Vsevolod Solovyov C) Anna Dostoevsky D) Maria Svatkovskaya
A) Crime and Punishment B) Notes from Underground C) Demons D) The Adolescent
A) Russian Messenger Publishing B) Citizen Press C) Dostoevsky Publishing Company D) Notes of the Fatherland
A) Russian Messenger B) Notes of the Fatherland C) A Writer's Diary D) The Citizen
A) Typhus B) Malaria C) Acute catarrh D) Tuberculosis
A) Fyodor Dostoevsky B) Arkady Dolgoruky C) Raskolnikov D) Alexey Karamazov
A) 16 July 1871 B) 26 November 1872 C) 10 August 1875 D) 1 May 1872
A) A Writer's Diary B) Society, Religion, Politics, and Ethics C) The Diary of a Writer D) Dostoevsky's Essays and Stories
A) President B) Treasurer C) Secretary D) Vice-president
A) Epilepsy B) Early-stage pulmonary emphysema C) Lung cancer D) Heart disease
A) Anton Chekhov B) Ivan Turgenev C) Fyodor Tyutchev D) Leo Tolstoy
A) Ivan B) Paul C) Alyosha D) Sergey
A) Russian Academy of Sciences B) Association Littéraire et Artistique Internationale C) Slavic Benevolent Society D) Saint Petersburg Literary Circle
A) The Lost Sheep B) The Prodigal Son C) The Good Samaritan D) The Sower
A) Polina Suslova B) Aleksandra Ivanovna Schubert C) Anna Korvin-Krukovskaya D) Avdotya Panaeva
A) Nihilism B) Slavophilism C) Pochvennichestvo D) Westernization
A) Catholicism B) Pan-Slavic C) Atheistic socialism D) Pro-Western
A) Die Stunden der Andacht B) The Book of Job C) The Bible D) One Hundred and Four Sacred Stories from the Old and New Testaments
A) Christ B) Russian literature C) The New Testament D) Orthodox Christianity
A) Catholic relics B) Orthodox icons C) The Bible D) The stars
A) Dmitri Rostovsky B) Grigoriev C) Johannes Hübner D) Herzen
A) Novels B) Short stories C) Essays D) Plays
A) Morality B) Suicide C) Poverty D) Space exploration
A) "Crime and Punishment" B) "White Nights" C) "Notes from Underground" D) "The Brothers Karamazov"
A) Fictionalized accounts of other authors' lives B) Purely imaginative fantasy worlds C) Autobiographical or semi-autobiographical details D) Detailed historical events unrelated to his life
A) Franz Kafka B) James Joyce C) Virginia Woolf D) Ernest Hemingway
A) Fyodor Dostoevsky B) J. M. Coetzee C) Perumbadavam Sreedharan D) Knut Hamsun
A) Naturalism B) Existentialism C) Romanticism D) Realism
A) James Joyce B) Ernest Hemingway C) Virginia Woolf D) Franz Kafka
A) Sigmund Freud B) Albert Einstein C) Knut Hamsun D) Hermann Hesse
A) Sigrid Undset B) Jo Nesbø C) Henrik Ibsen D) Knut Hamsun
A) Ernest Hemingway B) Franz Kafka C) Virginia Woolf D) James Joyce
A) Friedrich Nietzsche B) Sigmund Freud C) Albert Einstein D) Leo Tolstoy
A) 1997 B) 1981 C) 1971 D) 1956 |