A) Laertes B) Prospero C) Hamlet D) Caliban
A) The Tempest B) Sybil C) Vivian Grey D) Hamlet
A) Laertes B) Lord Henry C) Dorian D) Caliban
A) The Tempest B) À rebours C) Sybil D) Vivian Grey
A) A stolen manuscript B) A direct copy C) A critical review D) A fantastic variation
A) They are perfectly precise B) They are deliberately inaccurate C) They are entirely missing D) They refer to a different book
A) Oscar Wilde B) Benjamin Disraeli C) Joris-Karl Huysmans D) Richard Ellmann
A) Hamlet B) À rebours C) The Tempest D) Sybil
A) The eyes move when the subject dies B) The portrait changes into a monster C) The portrait remains unchanged forever D) The portrait burns to ashes
A) Benjamin Disraeli B) Richard Ellmann C) Joris-Karl Huysmans D) Oscar Wilde
A) Happiness is found in ignorance B) Youth is a time of endless joy C) To deem all things vain is the bitter portion D) Knowledge is the greatest power
A) Lord Henry B) Basil Hallward C) Dominic Manganiello D) Sibyl Vane
A) He is the cause of Sibyl's death B) He teaches Dorian about criminal impulses C) He encourages Dorian to be superficial D) He warns Dorian about Lord Henry
A) Innate criminal impulses B) Traditional Victorian values C) A rejection of vanity D) A sense of absolute morality
A) Strict religious devotion B) Authenticity and deep emotional bonds C) Equality and social progression D) Superficiality and moral hypocrisy
A) Vanity B) Gender roles C) Social status D) Art
A) Dorian causes her death using Henry's own motives B) Lord Henry tried to save her life C) Sibyl dies because she ignored Dorian D) Basil actually caused her death
A) A fear of his own portrait B) A hatred for art C) A change of heart D) A desire for eternal youth
A) Man B) Lord Henry C) Dorian D) The portrait
A) Through the rejection of all female characters B) Through the public scandal of the protagonists C) Through interactions between male characters D) Through explicit romantic declarations
A) The destruction of the painting B) The relationship between the artist and his muse C) A rebellion against Victorian social norms D) The inevitable death of Dorian
A) The Dorians of ancient Greece B) Wilde's personal mentor C) A mythical figure from folklore D) A prominent Victorian statesman
A) Male same-sex initiation rituals B) New forms of landscape painting C) Strict moral codes for youth D) The concept of eternal beauty
A) His genuine growth as a human being B) The healing power of art C) His physical aging process D) The deception of societal expectations
A) As figures who influence Dorian positively B) As proponents of Victorian moral values C) As victims of limited roles and harsh judgments D) As powerful leaders of society
A) Basil Hallward B) James Vane C) Lord Henry Wotton D) Alan Campbell
A) Hedonism B) Stoicism C) Altruism D) Asceticism
A) Juliet B) Cordelia C) Ophelia D) Desdemona
A) Painter B) Sailor C) Chemist D) Soldier
A) Opium addiction B) The theater C) Gambling D) Forgery
A) She loses interest in drama B) She becomes ill C) She experiences real love D) She loses her voice
A) Lord Henry's daughter B) Sibyl Vane's mother C) A farm girl D) Dorian's sister
A) The industrial revolution B) The scientific method C) The British monarchy D) Victorian culture
A) Dorian moved away B) They fought over money C) Dorian's reputation D) Alan grew jealous of Dorian
A) Dublin, Ireland B) New York, USA C) London, England D) Paris, France
A) Wealth B) Knowledge C) Beauty D) Virtue
A) Sibyl Vane B) Hetty Merton C) Mary Shelley D) Jane Doe
A) The Artist B) Prince Charming C) The Golden Boy D) Lord Gray
A) James Vane B) A local constable C) Alan Campbell D) Lord Henry
A) Sibyl Vane B) Mary Hallward C) Alice Vane D) Hetty Merton
A) Fifteen B) Eighteen C) Thirteen D) Twenty
A) Walter Pater B) Charles Carrington C) James Vane D) Stoddart
A) Removing Sibyl Vane B) Increasing the page count C) Correcting grammatical errors D) Obscuring homoerotic references
A) Religious conflict B) Political rebellion C) Scientific discovery D) Class struggle
A) 1891 B) 1900 C) 1895 D) 1890
A) Ward, Lock & Company B) Charles Carrington C) Stoddart D) Walter Pater
A) Catulle Sarrazin B) George Lippincott C) Ward Lock D) Oscar Wilde
A) Fifty B) One hundred C) Five hundred D) One thousand
A) Le Secret de Raoul B) Lippincott's Monthly C) The Portrait of the Artist D) The Picture of Dorian Gray
A) Oscar Wilde B) George Lippincott C) Catulle Sarrazin D) Stoddart
A) June 1890 B) July 1891 C) July 1890 D) December 1890
A) Ward Lock B) The printer C) George Lippincott D) Stoddart
A) Financial fraud B) Political revolution C) Homosexuality D) Religious heresy
A) Lippincott's Magazine B) Ward, Lock & Company C) Penguin Books D) Oxford University Press
A) Basil Hallward B) Oscar Wilde C) J. M. Stoddart D) Arthur Conan Doyle
A) The Langham Review B) The London Literary Journal C) The Gothic Gazette D) Lippincott's Monthly Magazine
A) Basil Hallward B) Frances Richards C) Dorian Gray D) J. M. Stoddart
A) Lord Henry Wotton B) Arthur Conan Doyle C) Basil Hallward D) Frances Richards
A) Two B) Zero C) Three D) One
A) Seven months B) Twelve months C) One month D) Two years
A) The Wilde Museum B) The British Library C) Oxford University D) UCLA
A) Lippincott's Press B) Fortnightly Press C) Penguin Classics D) Belknap Press
A) 1,000 words B) 100 words C) 500 words D) 50 words
A) The London Times B) Lippincott's Monthly Magazine C) The Fortnightly Review D) The Belknap Journal
A) Stoicism B) Taoism C) Existentialism D) Nihilism
A) Herbert Giles B) Chuang Tsǔ C) Basil Hallward D) J. M. Stoddart
A) Renowned portrait painter B) Junior officer in the infantry C) Successful merchant D) Wealthy Victorian aristocrat
A) A place of beauty and culture B) A Gothic creation with dim streets C) A wealthy industrial center D) A peaceful retreat from society
A) Social status B) Intellectual pursuit C) Youth D) Wealth
A) Seek redemption B) Destroy his portrait C) Retire to the country D) Kill himself
A) Lord Ronald Gower B) Charles Haslewood Shannon C) John Gray D) Robert de Montesquiou
A) Prosecution for violating public morality laws. B) A public apology from the government. C) Exile from the United Kingdom. D) A prestigious literary award.
A) The Irish Times B) Daily Chronicle C) Lippincott's Monthly Magazine D) Scots Observer
A) Its negative portrayal of the church. B) Its use of slang language. C) Its political commentary. D) Its homoeroticism.
A) Charles Carrington B) The Daily Chronicle C) Waterstones D) WHSmith
A) It was officially banned by the Queen. B) It was declared the best book of the year. C) It was labeled a perverted novel. D) It was burned in public.
A) 1940s B) 1990s C) 1980s D) 1960s
A) Historically inaccurate B) Too long C) Deeply flawed D) Exceptionally good
A) Best Victorian literature B) Top 100 influential books C) Greatest Gothic tragedies D) Must-read horror classics
A) Oscar Wilde B) David Llewellyn C) G. Constant Lounsbery D) John Logan
A) Allie Townsend B) Joyce Carol Oates C) Angela Lansbury D) No one was nominated
A) Stuart Townsend B) Reeve Carney C) Colin Firth D) Ben Barnes
A) Colin Firth B) Reeve Carney C) Alexander Vlahos D) Ben Barnes
A) Vaudeville Theatre B) Dorian Gray C) The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen D) Penny Dreadful
A) October 2010 B) January 1900 C) March 2014 D) January 2010 |