Unit-III Part-VII

1.      ‘Miriam’ is a character in :
                        a.  Women in Love
                        b. The Rainbow 
                        c. Sons and Lovers
                        d. Lady Chatterley’s Lover

2.      Chinua Achebe’s famous novel Things Fall Apart has its title taken from :
                        a. Eliot’s poem
                        b. Yeats’s Poem
                        c. Blake’s poem
                        d. G.M. Hopkin’s poem

3.      Faulkner’s The Sound and the Fury employs :
                        a.  The realistic mode   
                        b. The stream of consciousness technique
                        c.  The symbolic narrative
                        d. All these

4.      James Joyce’s Ulysses ends with an unpunctuated interior monologue by :
                        a.  Leopald Bloom    
                        b. Stephen Daedalus 
                        c. Molly Bloom
                        d. The author himself

5.      ‘April is the cruelest month’ this line in the Wasteland alludes ironically to a line in a poem by :
                        a.  Wordsworth   
                        b. Chaucer 
                        c. Edmund Spenser 
                        d. Sidney

6.      Nissim Ezekiel wrote his rejoinder ‘Naipaul’s India and Mine’ on reading :
                        a.  India : A Wounded Civilization
                        b. An Area of Darkness
                        c.  India : A Million Mutinies Now    
                        d. The Mimic Men

7.      ‘Hugh Selwyn Mauberley’ is a poem by :
                        a.  Wallace Stevens 
                        b. Ezra Pound
                        c. Robert Frost
                        d. E.E. Cummings

8.      Passage to India is :
                        a.  A poem by Walt Whitman   
                        b. An essay by Emerson
                        c.  An essay by Thoreau 
                        d. None of these

9.      The Imagist Manifesto was drafted by :
                        a. Ezra Pound    
                        b. Amy Lowell     
                        c. Richard Aldington   
                        d. T.E. Hulme

10.   The play by J.M. Synge which caused riots in the Dublin Theatre was :
                        a.  Riders to the Sea   
                        b. The Playboy of the Western World  
                        c.  Juno and the Paycock
                        d. The Well of the Saints

11.   ‘Comrade Pillai’ is a satirical character in :
                        a.  Faminist Fables 
                        b. Midnight’s Children
                        c. The God of Small Things   
                        d. All About H Hatterr

12.   ‘Insensibility’ is a poem by :
                        a.  Hardy    
                        b. William Morris    
                        c. Cardinal Newman   
                        d. Walter Pater

13.   ‘Stanley Kowalski’ is a character in :
                        a.  Cat on a Hot Tin Roof   
                        b. The Zoo Story
                        c.  A Street Car Named Desire
                        d. Look Back in Anger

14.   Seamus Heaney is …………… poet.
                        a.  a Scottish  
                        b. a Welsh
                        c. an Irish 
                        d. a British

15.   “Poetry makes nothing happen”. In which poem does this line occur?
                        a.  ‘In Memory of W.B. Yeats’
                        b. ‘Of Modern Poetry’
                        c.  ‘Musee des Beaux Artes’      
                        d. ‘Sir, No Man’s Enemy’

16.   ‘Gus’ and ‘Ben’ are professional assassins in :
                        a.  The Birthday Party    
                        b. The Dumb Waiter
                        c.  Mountain Language    
                        d. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead

17.   Identify the incorrect statement about the writers T.S. Eliot, John Galsworthy and Harold Pinter :
                        a.  All of them are British 
                        b. They wrote plays
                        c.  All of them were born in the 19^th century 
                        d. They won the Nobel prize for literature

18.   Which of the following did NOT happen in 1939?
                        a.  Birth of Margaret Atwood     
                        b. Death of Freud
                        c.  Death of Yeats  
                        d. Nobel Prize for William Golding

19.   The title ‘Decolonizing the Mind’ is associated with :
                        a.  Ngugi wa Thiong’o   
                        b. Chinua Achebe 
                        c. Edward Said
                        d. Bill Ashcroft

20.   Which event in the 11^th century changed the course of the English language?
                        a.  The Norman Conquest    
                        b. Coronation of Henry I  
                        c.  The Teutonic Triumph 
                        d. Death of Edward I

21.   Emily Dickinson glorifies …………….. in her poetry.
                        a.  God   
                        b. Nature
                        c. Man    
                        d. Death

22.   “The novel is so good that ears that are trained upon poetry can wholly appreciate it”. Who made this remark in relation to Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea?
                        a.  E.M. Forster     
                        b. Rudyard Kipling
                        c. T.S. Eliot   
                        d. James Joyce

23.   Who among the following writers writes in his local language and translates it into English?
                        a.  Anantha Moorthy 
                        b. Devanoor Mahadev  
                        c. Girish Karnad 
                        d. Vikram Seth

24.   Which of the following playwrights is NOT associated with the “Theatre of the Absurd”?
                        a.  N.F. Simpson 
                        b. Eugene Ionesco   
                        c. Arthur Miller
                        d. Alfred Jarry

25.   Match the following :

i.                 Arun Kolatkar                                   -              (a)Speaking of Siva

ii.                Kamala Das                                       -              (b)Jejuri

iii.               Nissim Ezekiel                                   -              (c)A Hot Noon in Malabar

iv.               A.K. Ramanujan                                -              (d)A Goodbye Party for Miss Pushpa T.S.

      a.  (i)-c, (ii)-d, (iii)-a, (iv)-b

      b. (i)-b, (ii)-c, (iii)-d, (iv)-a

      c. (i)-d, (ii)-b, (iii)-a, (iv)-c

      d. (i)-c, (ii)-a, (iii)-b, (iv)-d

26.   In a famous essay on changing popular culture, George Orwell compares two detective novels. Which are they?

a. The Hound of the Baskervilles and The Murder of Roger Ackroyd

b. Raffles and No Orchids for Miss Blandish

c. The Murder of the Rue Morgue and The Big Sleep

d. The Sign of Four and The Martesc Falcon

27.   Which of the following novels is NOT epistolary?
                        a.  Tom Jone    
                        b. Clarissa  
                        c. Liaisons Dangereuses  
                        d. Julie, Ou la nouvelle Heloise

28.   ‘Summer in Calcutta’, ‘The Freaks’ and ‘The Dance of the Eunuchs’ were written by :
                        a.  Nissim Ezekiel  
                        b. Kamala Das   
                        c. Jayantha Mahapatra   
                        d. A.K. Ramanujan

29.   The plot of Virginia Woolf’s Orlando is partly set in the reign of :
                        a.  Charles I   
                        b. Charles II    
                        c. George I    
                        d. George II

30.   Willy Loman is a character from :
                        a.  Emperor Jones
                        b. The Hairy Ape 
                        c. Death of a Salesman    
                        d. A Street Car Named Desire

31.   ‘Abhilash Talkies’ figures in the novel :
                        a.  No Longer at Ease 
                        b. The God of Small Things
                        c. Rich Like Us    
                        d. Swami and Friends

32.   In A House for Mr. Biswas, Biswas marries :
                        a.  Shama       
                        b. Tara  
                        c. Radha    
                        d. Tulsi

33.   Match the following :

i.                 Raju                                                    -              (a)The Financial Expert

ii.                Margayya                                           -              (b)The English Teacher

iii.               Krishna                                              -              (c)Waiting for the Mahatma

iv.               Bharati                                               -              (d)The Guide

      a.  (i)-c, (ii)-d, (iii)-a, (iv)-b  

      b. (i)-b, (ii)-c, (iii)-d, (iv)-a

      c. (i)-d, (ii)-a, (iii)-b, (iv)-c

      d. (i)-c, (ii)-a, (iii)-b, (iv)-d

34.   In Eliot’s poem Prufrock admits that he is not :
                        a.  Moses 
                        b. Hamlet    
                        c. Achilles    
                        d. St. Augustine

35.   Which of the following works by George Orwell is a dystopia?
                        a.  Animal Farm      
                        b. 1984
                        c. ‘Shooting an Elephant’   
                        d. The Road to Wigan Pier

36.   In D.H. Lawrence’s Women in Love, Birkin is :
                        a.  The artist lover of Gudrun   
                        b. Lawrence’s mouthpiece
                        c.  The industrial magnate
                        d. A political activist

37.   “Better of course, if images were plain, warnings clearly said, shapes put down quite still”. These lines have been described as providing the manifesto ‘The Movement’ poetry. Who wrote them?
                        a.  Donald Davie  
                        b. Kingsley Amis   
                        c. Philip Larkin
                        d. Thom Gunn

38.   Post-war immigrant writing in England :
                        a.  Considers racialism as a thing of the past 
                        b. Avoids any reference to racialism
                        c.  Finds cultural assimilation easy 
                        d. Sees racialist attitudes as still prevalent

39.   The style of Beckett in his fiction is best described as :
                        a.  Rhetorical   
                        b. Dense
                        c. Minimalist   
                        d. Passionate

40.   What is common to Zeadie Smith, Caryl Phillips, Monica Ali and Hanif Khureshi?
                        a.  They are expatriates from U.S.A.   
                        b. They write about immigrants in UK
                        c.  They are supporters of communism 
                        d. They write about South Asians

41.   Tagore deals with terrorism in his novel :
                        a.  Four Chapters  
                        b. Choker Bali 
                        c. Gora
                        d. The Wreck

42.   “Next to of Course God America” is a poem by E.E. Cummings which critiques :
                        a.  Sentimental nationalism
                        b. Jingoism
                        c. Belief in America’s greatness 
                        d. All the above

43.   Achebe’s novel No Longer at Ease takes its title from a poem by :
                        a.  W. B. Yeats  
                        b. W. H. Auden 
                        c. T. S. Eliot  
                        d. Stephen Spender

44.   The intentional fallacy is a concept supported by :
                        a.  The New Criticism 
                        b. Feminist Literary Theory   
                        c. Neo-Marxist Theory
                        d. Sub-altern Studies

45.   ‘A terrible beauty is born’ is an example of :
                        a.  Synecdoche    
                        b. Metaphor   
                        c. Oxymoron    
                        d. Hyperbole

46.   ‘Africa is a place of Negations’. Who said this with reference to Conrad’s ‘Heart of Darkness’?
                        a.  Ngugi W’thiango 
                        b. Chinua Achebe   
                        c. Derek Walcott  
                        d. George Lamming

47.   The Chorus is an important invention that Eliot borrowed from Greek tragedy. In ‘Murder in the Cathedral’ the chorus :
                        a.  encourages the Archbishop    
                        b. articulates the voice of the audience
                        c.  presents the king’s case
                        d. expresses hope and security

48.   ‘.... like the Heft of cathedral tunes’. This line appears in a poem by :
                        a.  Walt Whitman     
                        b. Robert Frost  
                        c. Emerson     
                        d. Emily Dickinson

49.   Which of the following is the correct chronological sequence of Gorge Orwell’s works?

a. Nineteen Eighty four-Burmese Days - The Road to Wiganpier-Animal Farm

b. The Road to Wiganpier-Animal Farm-Nineteen Eighty four-Burmese Days

c. Animal Farm-Nineteen Eighty four-The Road to Wiganpier-Burmese Days

d. Burmese Days-The Road to Wiganpier-Animal Farm-Nineteen Eighty four

50.   The central character in Achebe’s ‘The Arrow of God’ is :
                        a.  Obierika    
                        b. Ezeulu    
                        c. Okonkwo    
                        d. Obi

51.   W. B. Yeats is a major poet hailing from :
                        a.  Australia  
                        b. Ireland 
                        c. France      
                        d. Canada

52.   Which of the following is NOT an American writer?
                        a.  James Joyce    
                        b. Mark Twain   
                        c. Arthur Miller
                        d. Ernest Hemingway

53.   Which of the following works by Samuel Beckett is NOT a drama?
                        a.  Krapp’s Last Tape
                        b. Malone Dies  
                        c. Waiting for Godot 
                        d. Endgame

54.   Which of the following statements about Salman Rushdie is NOT true?

a. He was born in 1947 in Bombay

b. His Midnight’s Children won the Booker

c.  The Moor’s Last Sigh is set in North Africa

d. The Satanic Verses was banned in India

55.   Who of the following did NOT win the Nobel Prize for literature?
                        a.  Derek Walcott 
                        b. V. S. Naipaul   
                        c. James Joyce
                        d. Winston Churchill

56.   The poet whose name is associated with fascism in the 1930s is :
                        a.  W. B. Yeats
                        b. W. H. Auden    
                        c. Ezra Pound    
                        d. Robert Lowell

57.   Which of the following statements about George Bernard Shaw is NOT true?
                        a.  He was a Fabian Socialist 
                        b. He was a Roman Catholic
                        c.  He was a Vegetarian  
                        d. He was a proponent of Monarchy

58.   Who is the author of the novels The Grass is Singing, The Golden Notebook, Memoirs of a Survivor and The Sweetest Dream?
                        a.  Nadine Gordimer   
                        b. Tony Morrison
                        c. Doris Lessing 
                        d. Margaret Drabble

59.   The title of D. H. Lawrence’s The Rainbow symbolizes :
                        a.  Spectrum   
                        b. Colourful life
                        c.  Uniting principle of heaven and earth  
                        d. Complex hues of modern life

60.   “The beams so reverend and strong // Why shoulds’t thou think? // I could eclipse and cloud them with a wink” - Identify the figure of speech :
                        a.  Simile     
                        b. Hyperbole 
                        c. Metaphor   
                        d. Oxymoron

61.   James Joyce’s Ulysses is modelled on :
                        a.  Odyssey   
                        b. Iliad   
                        c. Aeneid     
                        d. The Paradise Lost

62.   W. B. Yeats’ ‘Leda and the Swan’ is based on :
                        a.  Roman mythology 
                        b. Pagan mythology
                        c. Greek mythology    
                        d. Christian mythology

63.   The famous elegy on W. B. Yeats was written by :
                        a.  J. M. Synge   
                        b. Philip Larkin
                        c. W. H. Auden
                        d. Dylan Thomas

64.   D. H. Lawrence’s Lady Chatterley’s Lover was ruled to be not obscene by a jury at the Old Bailey in :
                        a.  1940     
                        b. 1960 
                        c. 1956
                        d. 1963

65.   Who is the novelist said to have inaugurate the genre of the campus novel?
                        a.  Kingsley Amis    
                        b. Malcolm Bradbury 
                        c. Tom Sharpe  
                        d. David Lodge

66.   Match the following :

i.                 Ted Hughes                                                      -              (a) On the Move

ii.                Philip Larkin                                                     -              (b) Your Attention Please

iii.               Peter Porter                                                     -              (c) The Thought Fox

iv.               Thomas Gunn                                                  -              (d) The Parish Boy’s Progress

      a.  (i)-d, (ii)-c, (iii)-a, (iv)-b   

      b. (i)-b, (ii)-c, (iii)-d, (iv)-a

      c. (i)-d, (ii)-a, (iii)-b, (iv)-c

      d. (i)-c, (ii)-d, (iii)-b, (iv)-a

67.   The Whitsun Weddings is a collection of poems by :
                        a.  Thom Gunn     
                        b. Philip Larkin
                        c. Donald Davie
                        d. Ted Hughes

68.   ‘Affective fallacy’ refers to the evaluation of a literary text on the basis of :
                        a.  the authors’s intention      
                        b. the attitudes of the author
                        c.  the emotional response of the reader
                        d. the ideology of the author

69.   The Norman Conquest introduced__________ words into English vocabulary.
                        a.  German     
                        b. Scandinavian
                        c. French   
                        d. Italian

70.   Salim Sinai in Midnight’s Children is :
                        a.  a reliable narrator  
                        b. an unreliable narrator
                        c.  the author’s mouthpiece
                        d. a hidden narrator

71.   Evam Indrajit is a path breaking play by :
                        a.  Badal Sirkar   
                        b. Mahesh Dattani     
                        c. Gurucharan Das    
                        d. Mahesh Yalkunchwar

72.   The Lowland is a novel in English by :
                        a.  Salman Rushdie
                        b. Chitra Banerjee Diwakaruni 
                        c. Anita Nair  
                        d. Jhumpa Lahiri

73.   Imaginary Homelands is a collection of essays by :
                        a.  Amitav Ghosh    
                        b. Salman Rushdie     
                        c. Rohinton Mistry
                        d. Vikram Seth

74.   Which among the following is a poem of Kamala Das :
                        a.  Purdah    
                        b. An Introduction 
                        c. Search for my tongue  
                        d. Tribute to Papa

75.   Who is afraid of Virginia Woolf is a path breaking play by :
                        a.  Tennessee Williams
                        b. Edward Albee 
                        c. Harold Pinter    
                        d. Arthur Miller

76.   Robert Lowell was a leading :
                        a.  Confessional poet 
                        b. Beaknik poet  
                        c. Camp poet      
                        d. Post-modernist poet

77.   ‘Human kind cannot bear very much reality’. Who says this in T.S. Eliot’s verse drama Murder in the Cathedral?
                        a.  The Chorus      
                        b. The Priests  
                        c. The First Tempter  
                        d. Becket

78.   Mid Term Break by Seamus Heaney is about :
                        a.  The death of the father    
                        b. The death of a younger brother
                        c.  The famine in Ireland   
                        d. The Irish rebellion

79.   Which of the following works is NOT written by Herman Melville?
                        a.  Typee : A Peep at Polynesian Life 
                        b. Omoo : A Narrative of Adventures in the South Sea
                        c.  An Outcast of the Islands  
                        d. The Confidence-Man : His Masquerade

80.   ‘Mark Twain’ is the pen name of :
                        a.  Samuel. L. Claudius
                        b. Samuel. L. Clemens
                        c. Samuel. L. Blowman       
                        d. Samuel. L. Zimmerman

81.   Which of the following novels by Alice Walker is an epistolary novel?
                        a.  The Temple of My Familiar 
                        b. Meridian
                        c.  The Color Purple 
                        d. Possessing the Secret of Joy

82.   “April is the cruelest month”- This opening line of The Wasteland contains :
                        a.  Oxymoron     
                        b. Transferred epithet
                        c. An allusion 
                        d. Personification

83.   Identify the odd one :
                        a.  Grammar words 
                        b. Structural words 
                        c. Functional words      
                        d. Lexical words

84.   “The age demanded an image of its own accelerated grimace”. This line occurs in :
                        a.  “Hugh Selwyn Mauberley” 
                        b. “The Unknown Citizen” 
                        c. “Byzantium”    
                        d. The Wasteland

85.   The Birthday Party is a play by :
                        a. Tom Stoppard 
                        b. Arnold Wesker 
                        c. Harold Pinter
                        d. Samuel Beckett

86.   The gothic novel :

(i)                Was a popular form only because it offered sensational and thrilling narratives.

(ii)              Dealt with some aspects which mainstream writing had marginalized.

(iii)             Was an escapist route to ordinary readers.

(iv)             Was used by male authors exclusively.

Choose the correct statement/s :
a.  (i), (ii) and (iii) are correct   
b. (i) and (iv) are correct
c.  (ii) and (iii) are correct 
d. (i) and (ii) are correct

87.   In which work does Salman Rushdie write about his experiences after the fatwa?
                        a.  The Ground Beneath Her Feet     
                        b. Joseph Anton   
                        c. Shame      
                        d. Shalimar, the Clown

88.   The characters Ursula and Gudrun appear in :

(i) Women in Love             (ii) The Rainbow               (iii) Lady Chatterley’s Lover         (iv) The Woman who Rode Away

Choose the correct statement/s :

                  a.  Only (iv) is correct

                  b. (i) and (iv) are correct

                  c.  (iii) and (iv) are correct 

                  d. (i) and (ii) are correct

89.   In Kingsley Amis’ Lucky Jim, Jim Dixon is a/an :
                        a.  Anti-hero
                        b. Romantic hero 
                        c. Misanthrope 
                        d. Great rebel

90.   Which of the following poems is not by Philip Larkin?
                        a.  “Whitsun Weddings”  
                        b. “Church Going” 
                        c. “The Relique”  
                        d. “Ambulances”

91.   “Between my finger and my thumb // The squat pen rests // I’ll dig with it”. These lines from Heaney’s ‘Digging’ suggest :

(i)                The poet wants to use writing as a means of relating to the past

(ii)              He can’t be a farmer; he is a poet

(iii)             Instead of violence, he will use poetry

(iv)             He finds the pen inferior to a spade or a gun

Choose the correct statement/s :
a.  (i), (ii) and (iii) are correct
b. Only (i) and (ii) are correct
c.  Only (ii) and (iii) are correct   
d. (ii), (iii) and (iv) are correct

92.   Identify the author of The Remains of the Day :
                        a.  Kazuo Ishiguro
                        b. John Fowles  
                        c. Michael Ondaatje   
                        d. Muriel Spark

93.   The Famished Road is authored by :
                        a.  Wole Soyinka      
                        b. Jean Rhys
                        c. Ben Okri   
                        d. Ngugi

94.   Which among the following is a work of Girish Karnad :
                        a.  Sakharam Binder   
                        b. Wade Chirebandi 
                        c. Flowers
                        d. Dance Like a Man

95.   Who is the author of The Art of the Novel?
                        a.  Henry James   
                        b. M.H. Abrams     
                        c. James Joyce   
                        d. E.M. Forster

96.   Virginia Woolf’s Jacob’s Room was published in the year :
                        a.  1922  
                        b. 1923
                        c. 1924   
                        d. 1925

97.   Henry Fielding’s ‘Tom Jones’ is a …………….. narrator.
                        a.  Self-conscious 
                        b. Unreliable   
                        c. Omniscient   
                        d. None of these

98.   The study of elementary speech sounds is called :
                        a.  Phonetics      
                        b. Phonology   
                        c. Morphology
                        d. Phonemics

99.   The line “The chair she sat in, like a burnished throne” from The Waste Land is an allusion to :
                        a.  The Duchess of Malfi  
                        b. Doctor Faustus
                        c. Antony and Cleopatra   
                        d. Women Beware Women

100.  Tom Stoppard’s plays Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead and Travesties exploits the conventions of  :
              a.  Folk theatre 
              b. Expressionist drama  
              c. Magic Realism  
              d. Absurdism

101.  Match the following :

                 i.          Victorian Era                                            -              (a)1939-1945

                ii.          Edwardian Era                                         -              (b)1837-1901

               iii.          First World War                                       -              (c)1901-1914

               iv.          Second World War                                  -              (d)1914-1918

                  a.  (i)-b, (ii)-d, (iii)-a, (iv)-c    

                  b. (i)-b, (ii)-c, (iii)-d, (iv)-a

                  c. (i)-d, (ii)-c, (iii)-a, (iv)-b

                  d. (i)-c, (ii)-a, (iii)-d, (iv)-b

102.  ‘The Soldier’ is a poem written by :
              a.  Wilfred Owen    
              b. Rupert Brooke   
              c. Thomas Hardy     
              d. Siegfried Sassoon

103.  Which among the following is a war poem written by Wilfred Owen?
              a.  Futility 
              b. The Parable of the Old Men and the Young
              c.  Strange Meeting 
              d. All of them

104.  'The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock' is a work by :
              a.  T.S.Eliot    
              b. Dylan Thomas      
              c. Ezra Pound       
              d. Louis MacNeice

105.  ‘The Lady’s Not For Burning’ is a play written by :
              a.  T.S.Eliot     
              b. Dylan Thomas     
              c. Ezra Pound   
              d. Christopher Fry

106.  Which among the following works of Max Beerbohm is a lighter, more humorous version of Oscar Wilde’s classic tale of moral degeneration, The Picture of Dorian Gray?
             a.  The Happy Hypocrite
             b. A Christmas Garland     
             c. Seven Men    
             d. A Peep into the Past

107.  Who among the following is associated with ‘Analytic Philosophy’?
             a.  Bertrand Russell
             b. Max Beerbohm 
             c. G.K. Chesterton   
             d. Christopher Fry

108.  Hogarth Press is associated with who among the following?
             a.  Virginia Woolf 
             b. Philip Larkin
             c. G.K. Chesterton   
             d. Bertrand Russell

109.  Which of the following is a work by Joseph Conrad?
             a.  Heart of Darkness 
             b. Lord Jim
             c. Under Western Eyes   
             d. All of them

110.  Who coined the term ‘Stream of Consciousness’ in his work The Principles of Psychology?
             a.  D.H. Lawrence      
             b. James Joyce  
             c. Virginia Woolf    
             d. William James

111.  Which among the following is a dystopian literature?

                 i.          Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travel                       ii. William Golding’s Lord of the Flies

               iii.          Aldous Huxley’s Ape and Essence                       iv. Henrik Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People

                  a.  (ii) and (iii) only 

                  b. (i), (ii) and (iii) only

                  c. (ii), (iii) and (iv) only             

                  d. All

112.  Which among the following is a work of George Orwell?
              a.  Burmese Days    
              b. Shooting an Elephant      
              c. The Road to Wigan Pier  
              d. All

113.  ‘Juno and the Paycock’ is a play written by :
              a.  Sean O’Casey    
              b. John Wain  
              c. William Golding  
              d. Edmund Synge

114.  Who among the following wrote the ‘Seaton family trilogy’?
              a.  Allan Sillitoe
              b. John Wain    
              c. William Golding  
              d. Aldous Huxley

115.  Nora is a character in which of the following Ibsen’s play?
              a.  A Doll’s House     
              b. An Enemy of the People
              c.  The Wild Duck    
              d. Hedda Gabler

116.  My Fair Lady is a musical based on which of George Bernard’s play?
              a.  Pygmalion   
              b. Saint Joan  
              c. Caesar and Cleopatra  
              d. Major Barbara

117.  Which among the following is a play by Edward Bond which reinterprets the life of the rural 19th century poet John Clare?
              a.  Bingo 
              b. The Fool    
              c. The Pope’s Wedding  
              d. Olly’s Prison

118.  Doris Lessing’s  ‘The Canopus in Argos’ is :
              a.  Drama  
              b. Collection  of Short Stories
              c. Science Fiction  
              d. Autobiography

119.  The Booker Prize winning Novel ‘The Sea, The Sea’ is written by :
              a. Emily Dickinson
              b. Edward Bond  
              c. Iris Murdoch   
              d. Les Murray

120.  Match the following authors with their works :

                 i.          Iris Murdoch                                             -              (a) A Pale View of Hills

                ii.          Jeanette Winterson                                  -              (b)My Beautiful Laundrette

               iii.          Kazuo Ishiguro                                         -              (c)The Stone Gods

               iv.          Hanif Kureishi                                           -              (d) A Severed Head

                  a.  (i)-b, (ii)-d, (iii)-a, (iv)-c

                  b. (i)-b, (ii)-c, (iii)-d, (iv)-a

                  c. (i)-d, (ii)-c, (iii)-a, (iv)-b

                  d. (i)-c, (ii)-a, (iii)-d, (iv)-b