The Great Literary Quiz!

In 1897 Baum wrote Mother Goose in Prose; next came this counterpart's verses, the best-selling children's book of 1899.

In the Petrarchan type of these, an octave is followed by a stanza of 6 lines.

He completed a sci-fi trilogy in 1945, a few years before taking us to Narnia.

Travel writer Robert; he could have had Childe Harold take a pilgrimage on his Road to Oxiana.

Mr. Lockwood becomes Mr. Heathcliff's tenant at Thrushcross Grange in Chapter 1 of this novel.

A barbecue takes place at Twelve Oaks, the Wilkes family plantation, in Chapter 6 of this novel.

From the Greek for "to sing", Keats wrote several, including one on Melancholy.

This adjective describes a genre of Spanish prose that depicts the adventures of roguish heroes.

The Hamlet is the first in his trilogy of novels about the depraved Snopes family of Mississippi.

After moving to Hollywood, Baum grew award-winning dahlias and these, Japan's national flower.

The 1874 novel His Natural Life by this Aussie author named Marcus was still a good read in 2001.

Nathalia wrote The Sunken Garden; Stephen stayed above ground with The Red Badge of Courage.

We're guessing she was all grins when she won a 1992 Pulitzer Prize for her novel A Thousand Acres.

Baum moved to this city in 1891 and enjoyed the world's Colombian Exposition held there 2 years later.

The term "stream of" this first appeared in William James' 1890 textbook The Principles of Psychology.

Each July, Sauk Centre, Minnesota has a week-long festival honoring this native son.

In a novel by Sir Walter Scott, this title character and his father Cedric are held captive in Torquilstone Castle.

A poem or ballad, like Walter Scott's Of the Last Minstrel.

There's a hidden staircase in this mysterious house that inspired a Nathaniel Hawthorne novel.

Frank's dad, Benjamin Ward Baum, made his fortune in this, like TV's Clampett family.

His novel The Pioneers has been called the "finest detailed portrait of frontier life in American literature".

L. Frank Baum is best remembered for writing this classic children's book published in 1900.

Last name of Edward, who wrote A Venetian Lover, and of the better-known author of Firestarter.

"Go tell it on the mountain" that he finished the novel while in Switzerland in 1952.

In a Thomas Love Peacock novel, Headlong Hall is Squire Headlong's country home in this U.K. principality.

Tom Dudzick's Over the Tavern plays are set in this city in NY state; Part III takes place during the Blizzard of '77.

This author of more than 120 books was most famous for his stories of Ragged Dick and Tattered Tom.

Johan Borgen's 'Lillelord' trilogy depicts life in this Scandinavian country from 1917 through WWII.

The first novel in the Salterton trilogy concerns an amateur production of this "stormy" Shakespeare play.

Poet Robert, who wrote The Ruling Passion, or prose writer Tom, who kept his Common Sense.