A) Umberto Eco B) Mikheil Javakhishvili C) Saul Bellow D) Ilya Ilf
A) 1942 B) 1953 C) 1924 D) 1928
A) Baudolino B) The Tin Drum C) The Twelve Chairs D) Kvachi Kvachantiradze
A) Ilf and Petrov B) Sánchez Ferlosio C) Thomas Mann D) John Barth
A) 1931 B) 1960 C) 1954 D) 1928
A) Arto Paasilinna B) Luis Zapata C) Camilo José Cela D) Rafael Sánchez Ferlosio
A) 1943 B) 1965 C) 1975 D) 1953
A) Saul Bellow B) Camilo José Cela C) Ralph Ellison D) John A. Lee
A) 1954 B) 1942 C) 1952 D) 1960
A) Ralph Ellison B) John Barth C) Saul Bellow D) William S. Burroughs
A) 1944s B) 1965 C) 1953 D) 1952
A) Jerzy Kosinski B) Günter Grass C) Saul Bellow D) Iris Murdoch
A) Thomas Mann B) John Kennedy Toole C) Umberto Eco D) John A. Lee
A) Ned Slattery B) Ignatius J. Reilly C) Baudolino D) Ivan Chonkin
A) 1830–1915 B) 1840–1927 C) 1860–1940 D) 1850–1930
A) Mikheil Javakhishvili B) Thomas Mann C) Rafael Sánchez Ferlosio D) Arto Paasilinna
A) 1964 B) 1974 C) 1954 D) 1944
A) Vladimir Voinovich B) Iris Murdoch C) Günter Grass D) John Barth
A) Umberto Eco B) Jerzy Kosinski C) Günter Grass D) Thomas Mann
A) 1960 B) 1959 C) 1953 D) 1969
A) Aravind Adiga B) John Kennedy Toole C) John Barth D) William S. Burroughs
A) 1980 B) 1960 C) 1950 D) 1970
A) Luis Zapata B) Arto Paasilinna C) Jerzy Kosinski D) Vladimir Voinovich
A) 1975 B) 1980 C) 1969 D) 1965
A) Arto Paasilinna B) Mikheil Javakhishvili C) José Baroja D) Vladimir Voinovich
A) 1975 B) 1965 C) 1980 D) 1969
A) Aravind Adiga B) John Kennedy Toole C) Umberto Eco D) Arto Paasilinna
A) 1980 B) 1975 C) 1969 D) 1965
A) Thomas Nashe B) Jerzy Kosinski C) John Barth D) John Kennedy Toole
A) 2000 B) 1979 C) 1981 D) 1980
A) National Book Award B) Booker Prize C) Nobel Prize in Literature D) Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
A) Baudolino B) Kvachi Kvachantiradze C) Ignatius J. Reilly D) Ivan Chonkin
A) Manuel Rojas B) Joaquín Edwards C) Umberto Eco D) Aravind Adiga
A) 2008 B) 2000 C) 1980 D) 1975
A) Aravind Adiga B) Elena Poniatowska C) Luis Zapata D) Umberto Eco
A) Pulitzer Prize for Fiction B) Nobel Prize C) Booker Prize D) National Book Award
A) Oxford University B) Harvard University C) Sorbonne University D) Naropa University in Colorado
A) The historical setting B) The anti-hero C) The romantic interest D) The tragic ending
A) Warriors B) Outsiders C) Scholars D) Aristocrats
A) Jane Bowles B) Denton Welch C) Thomas Nashe D) Petronius
A) 1594 AD B) 54–68 AD C) 1936 AD D) 1943 AD
A) Louis-Ferdinand Céline B) Manuel Rojas C) Thomas Nashe D) Petronius
A) Louis-Ferdinand Céline B) Denton Welch C) Jane Bowles D) José Baroja
A) Iris Murdoch B) Jane Bowles C) Elena Poniatowska D) Denton Welch
A) Petronius B) William S. Burroughs C) Louis-Ferdinand Céline D) Thomas Nashe
A) Joaquín Edwards B) Manuel Rojas C) Luis Zapata D) José Baroja
A) Luis Zapata B) Manuel Rojas C) Joaquín Edwards D) Elena Poniatowska
A) Manuel Rojas B) Luis Zapata C) Joaquín Edwards D) Elena Poniatowska
A) Manuel Rojas B) Luis Zapata C) José Baroja D) Elena Poniatowska
A) José Baroja B) Joaquín Edwards C) Luis Zapata D) Elena Poniatowska
A) Wealthy merchant class B) Low social class C) High clergy D) Aristocratic nobility
A) Through inherited wealth B) By holding a steady office C) By his wits D) Through manual labor
A) Strictly unified dramatic plot B) Allegorical fable C) Episodic prose narrative D) Epistolary verse
A) Lazarillo de Tormes B) El Buscón C) Guzmán de Alfarache D) Don Quixote
A) 1554 B) 1626 C) 1504 D) 1599
A) Because the author was illiterate B) Because of its anticlerical content C) Because the author forgot to sign it D) Because the publisher stole the manuscript
A) Middle Ages B) Victorian Era C) Spanish Golden Age D) The Enlightenment
A) Petronius B) Apuleius C) Mateo Alemán D) Francisco de Quevedo
A) El Buscón B) The Golden Ass C) Satyricon D) Lazarillo de Tormes
A) Mateo Alemán B) Francisco de Quevedo C) Apuleius D) Petronius
A) More than 200 years B) Less than 20 years C) Exactly 50 years D) Exactly 100 years
A) Ten B) Three C) Seven D) Five
A) Second person B) First person C) Third person limited D) Third person omniscient
A) The character undergoes a profound moral redemption B) The character transforms from a rogue into a king C) There is little if any character development D) The character learns selflessness and humility
A) Obscure allegorical symbolism B) Metaphorical romanticism C) Plainness of language or realism D) High ornate poetic verse
A) It is strictly governed by state laws B) It stops just short of criminality C) It always involves violent felonies D) It is completely law-abiding and virtuous
A) As a universally hated criminal locked in prison B) As a sympathetic outsider untouched by false rules C) As an influential political leader D) As a respected pillar of the community
A) To refer to novels containing some elements, like adventures on the road B) To refer exclusively to 19th-century poetry C) To describe strict historical biographies D) To mean any tragic romance
A) Don Quixote B) Novelas Ejemplares C) La Galatea D) Persiles y Sigismunda
A) The Pickwick Papers B) A Tale of Two Cities C) Great Expectations D) Oliver Twist
A) 1545 B) 1810 C) 1554 D) 1599
A) No B) Only in the final chapter C) Only in the title D) Yes
A) 1936 B) 1626 C) 1810 D) 1545
A) El pícaro andaluz B) La historia del pícaro C) Las aventuras de Guzmán D) El libro del pícaro
A) Lisbon B) Antwerp C) Rome D) Paris
A) Lázaro B) Guzmán C) Don Quixote D) Pablos
A) An impoverished country B) A wealthy and generous empire C) An industrialized nation D) A purely egalitarian utopia
A) Engaño B) Al-Andalus C) Pícaro D) Maqāmāt
A) Encolpius B) Ascyltus C) Giton D) Trimalchio
A) King B) Merchant C) Priest D) Gladiator
A) Apuleius B) Chaucer C) Petronius D) Plautus
A) Epic poetry B) Tragic drama C) Milesian tale D) Pastoral romance
A) Slavic fairy tales B) Arabic folktales C) Celtic legends D) Nordic myths
A) Arabic influence B) Roman influence C) English influence D) Slavic influence
A) Ibn al-Astarkuwi B) Antoine Galland C) Hanna Diyab D) Al-Hamadhani
A) Rome, Italy B) Hamadhan, Iran C) Antwerp, Belgium D) Burgos, Spain
A) Plautus B) Charles Perrault C) Petronius D) Ibn al-Astarkuwi
A) 13th century B) 15th century C) 19th century D) 17th century
A) Don Quixote B) Encolpius C) Hercules D) Sinbad the Sailor
A) Madame de Staël B) Scheherazade C) Madame d'Aulnoy D) Morgiana the Slave-Girl
A) Epic poetry B) Gothic horror C) Fairy tale D) Scientific treatise
A) Arabic loanwords B) German loanwords C) Russian loanwords D) Greek loanwords
A) Charlemagne B) Augustus Caesar C) Napoleon Bonaparte D) Charles V
A) Original sin B) Predestination C) Divine right D) Free will
A) 1613 B) 1604 C) 1699 D) 1599
A) 1604 B) 1715 C) 1599 D) 1613
A) Hans Jakob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen B) Francisco Rico C) A. A. Parker D) M. H. Abrams
A) Mateo Alemán B) Francisco Rico C) M. H. Abrams D) A. A. Parker
A) A court page B) A German soldier C) A foolish knight D) A delinquent
A) Monks B) Conversos C) Foreign merchants D) Aristocrats |