Hi everyone, today I am hosting a fun literary quiz over at Story Empire. I’ve featured quotes and a clue form four love stories (classified as romances on Amazon and Wikipedia). Do come over and join in the fun. I’ll add in the answers tomorrow.
Roberta Writes – Repost: Story Empire literary quiz: Love stories
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roberta-writes.com 
Hi, Robbie! I hope you had a nice week so far. I will fail the quiz, i am sure. 😉 But let’s have a look. Thanks for sharing! Best wishes, Michael
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HI Michael, this is a bit of fun. The answers are Jane Eyre, Gone with the Wind, Phantom of the Opera and A Town like Alice. Did you get any of them?
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An unexpected topic, Robbie. I look forward to reading your post. Hugs.
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Hi Teagan, this was a fill in post, and I had a bit of fun with it.
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A super fun post, Robbie!
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Thanks, Jan. I thought it went quite well.
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Cool, Robbie. I’m on my way over.
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Fabulous. This was good fun.
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Fun quiz. I got one!
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I got one, but not the others!
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Bravo, the answers are Jane Eyre, Gone with the Wind, Phantom of the Opera and A Town like Alice. You got 2 if I remember correctly.
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This was challenging, Robbie!
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Did you see the answers. I inserted them this morning. Jane Eyre, Gone with the Wind, Phantom of the Opera and A Town like Alice.
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Ah! I haven’t read Phantom or A Town so that explains my challenge 😉
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Both are excellent so you can add them to your TBR
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Such a list – I need to retire to read all this books!
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😂, me too 💚
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What fun! 🤩
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I’m so glad you thought so, Dora.
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Bronte – Jane Eyre, Mitchell (couldn’t remember her name!) Gone With the Wind, had to look up 3, Shute (Forgot that name, too) but recalled A Town Like Alice immediately. I “had to” read A Town Like Alice at the insistence of a teacher who described it as “…one of the most successful and completely implausible novels…” written on the grand Russian romance template, which propagated into the popular genre of seemingly (adverb alert) endless, lengthwise, onslaught of geographic/historical/generational spanning fictions and “historical” fictions of the 50s 60s and 70s. Or as movie posters of some of them stated “Epics.”
Brain works post. Way to go!
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HI Phil, I thought this was a bit of fun and I’m glad lots of readers joined in. You know your classics. I enjoyed A Town like Alice. It is based on a true story of a group of Dutch women who were forced to continuously move on under Japanese occupation in Dutch Malaysia during WWII. Parts of the book were highly improbably but I still really enjoyed it very much. I enjoyed Captain Corelli’s Mandolin too although the ending was appalling.
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