CHILDREN’S LITERATURE

❖ Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll – Alice, a young

girl, falls down a rabbit hole into a surreal world where she encounters
bizarre characters and adventures that challenge her perceptions of reality.
❖ Peter Pan by J.M. Barrie – Peter Pan is a magical boy who never grows
up. He takes children to Neverland, a place of endless adventure and
imagination, where they battle pirates and meet fantastic creatures.
❖ The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis – Four siblings discover a
magical wardrobe that leads to Narnia, a land ruled by an evil White Witch.
They join Aslan, a noble lion, to fight for freedom and justice.
❖ The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum – Dorothy is swept
away by a tornado to the magical land of Oz, where she befriends a
Scarecrow, Tinman, and Cowardly Lion as they seek the wizard's help to
grant their wishes and return home.
❖ Winnie-the-Pooh by A.A. Milne – Pooh Bear and his friends in the
Hundred Acre Wood engage in simple yet profound adventures. Themes of
friendship, loyalty, and the joys of life unfold in this gentle and beloved
series.
❖ The Tale of Benjamin Bunny by Beatrix Potter – Benjamin Bunny, the
mischievous rabbit, sneaks into a garden with his cousin Peter to retrieve
items that have been lost or stolen, facing dangers and learning lessons
along the way.
❖ Stuart Little by E.B. White – Stuart is a small, intelligent mouse born into
a human family. He embarks on an adventurous journey to find his friend
Margalo and proves that even the smallest creatures can have grand
adventures.
❖ The Berenstain Bears by Stan and Jan Berenstain – The Bear family
lives in Bear Country, where they experience everyday adventures and
challenges. The stories emphasize positive values like kindness, teamwork,
and family bonds.
❖ The Little Engine That Could by Watty Piper – A determined little blue
engine pulls a heavy train over a mountain by repeating the famous phrase,
"I think I can," teaching children about persistence, hard work, and the
power of positive thinking.
❖ Horton Hears a Who! by Dr. Seuss – Horton, an elephant, hears a tiny
speck of dust that contains an entire city. He learns that “a person’s a

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 person, no matter how small,” advocating for kindness, empathy, and
respect for all life, no matter how insignificant it seems
❖ The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame – Mole, Rat, Badger,
and Toad experience adventures along a riverbank, discovering friendship
and the joys of nature.
❖ Matilda by Roald Dahl – A gifted young girl uses her intelligence and
telekinetic powers to stand up to her cruel school headmistress.
❖ Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl – Charlie Bucket
wins a golden ticket to visit Willy Wonka’s magical chocolate factory,
where he learns valuable lessons.
❖ Pippi Longstocking by Astrid Lindgren – Pippi, an unconventional and
fearless girl with bright red braids, creates her own rules and lives on her
own terms.
❖ Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery – Anne Shirley, an
imaginative orphan, finds belonging and love in the town of Avonlea.
❖ The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett – Mary Lennox
discovers a hidden, neglected garden that transforms her life and the lives
of those around her.
❖ Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls – A boy and his two dogs
share a deep bond as they experience the joys and sorrows of life in the
Ozarks.
❖ The Boxcar Children by Gertrude Chandler Warner – Four orphaned
children live in an abandoned boxcar, solving mysteries and facing
challenges together.
❖ The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry – A young prince travels
from planet to planet, learning lessons about love, friendship, and the
importance of looking beyond appearances.
❖ Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief by Rick
Riordan – Percy Jackson discovers he’s the son of a Greek god and
embarks on a quest to prevent a war among the gods.
❖ The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien – Bilbo Baggins, a humble hobbit, embarks
on an unexpected adventure to reclaim treasure and fight a dragon.
❖ The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter – Peter Rabbit sneaks into
Mr.McGregor’s garden and learns important lessons about disobedience
and courage.
❖ James and the Giant Peach by Roald Dahl – James Henry Trotter
embarks on an adventure inside a giant, magical peach with a group of
friendly insects.

2
❖ The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain – Tom Sawyer, a
mischievous boy, enjoys adventures along the Mississippi River, learning
valuable life lessons along the way.
❖ Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll – Alice’s curious
journey through a bizarre, dreamlike world is filled with riddles, strange
creatures, and delightful chaos.
❖ The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein – A tree selflessly gives all it has to
a boy, teaching lessons about love, generosity, and sacrifice.
❖ A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle – Meg Murry and her friends
travel through time and space to rescue her father from a dark, evil force.
❖ The Polar Express by Chris Van Allsburg – A young boy takes a magical
train ride to the North Pole, discovering the true spirit of Christmas.
❖ The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis – Four siblings
step into a magical world through an old wardrobe, where they help battle
an evil witch to restore peace.
❖ Coraline by Neil Gaiman – Coraline Jones discovers a mysterious
alternate world and must summon courage to rescue her parents and save
herself from danger.
❖ Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White – A pig named Wilbur forms an unlikely
friendship with a spider named Charlotte, who helps save him from being
slaughtered.
❖ The Adventures of Tintin" by Hergé – Tintin, a young reporter, travels
the world solving mysteries and encountering danger with his dog, Snowy.
❖ Holes" by Louis Sachar – Stanley Yelnats, wrongly accused of a crime, is
sent to a camp where he uncovers a mysterious and hidden family secret.
❖ Winnie-the-Pooh by A.A. Milne – Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends in the
Hundred Acre Wood share simple yet heartwarming adventures that
celebrate friendship and kindness.
❖ Swallows and Amazons by Arthur Ransome – A group of children have
a series of summer adventures sailing and camping in the Lake District.
❖ The Moomins by Tove Jansson – The Moomins, gentle and curious
creatures, explore a world full of adventures, friendships, and challenges.

❖ The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster – Milo, a bored boy, journeys

to the Kingdom of Wisdom, learning lessons about language, logic, and
imagination.
❖ The Happy Prince by Oscar Wilde – A kind-hearted statue and a swallow
work together to help the poor and suffering in the city, showing true
selflessness.

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❖ The Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuss – Two children are visited by a
mischievous cat who turns their dull day into an exciting, chaotic
adventure.
❖ The Invention of Hugo Cabret by Brian Selznick – Hugo, an orphan,
lives in a Paris train station and embarks on an adventure involving a
broken robot and a mysterious filmmaker.
❖ How the Grinch Stole Christmas! by Dr. Seuss – The Grinch learns that
Christmas isn't about material gifts but about love and community when he
tries to steal it from the Whos of Whoville.
❖ Peter Pan by J.M. Barrie – Peter Pan, the boy who never grows up, takes
Wendy and her brothers to Neverland, where they fight pirates and
encounter fairies.
❖ The Magic Tree House series by Mary Pope Osborne – Siblings Jack
and Annie travel through time on magical adventures, learning about
history and solving mysteries.
❖ The Little House on the Prairie by Laura Ingalls Wilder – The Ingalls
family faces challenges and adventures while settling on the American
frontier in the late 19th century.
❖ Penny and Her Song by Kevin Henkes – Penny, a young mouse, sings a
song and learns about sharing and expressing her feelings with her family.
❖ The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis – Four children
travel through a wardrobe to the land of Narnia, where they join Aslan the
lion to defeat the White Witch.
❖ The House at Pooh Corner by A.A. Milne – Pooh and his friends,
including Piglet, Tigger, and Eeyore, continue their adventures in the
Hundred Acre Wood, discovering new lessons about life.
❖ Shiloh by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor – A young boy, Marty, saves a
mistreated dog named Shiloh, learning important lessons about
responsibility and compassion.
❖ The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane by Kate DiCamillo –
Edward Tulane, a porcelain rabbit, embarks on a journey of self-discovery
and learns about love, loss, and redemption.
❖ Rikki-Tikki-Tavi by Rudyard Kipling – A brave mongoose named
Rikki-Tikki-Tavi protects a family from deadly cobras in this tale of
courage and heroism.
❖ Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing by Judy Blume – Peter Hatcher
navigates the challenges of life, school, and a mischievous younger brother
in this humorous story.

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❖ The Ugly Duckling by Hans Christian Andersen – An awkward
duckling grows into a beautiful swan, learning that inner beauty can shine
through.
❖ The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle – Though
a bit advanced for younger readers, the adventures of the brilliant detective
Sherlock Holmes and his companion Dr. Watson intrigue young minds.
❖ The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain – Huck Finn runs
away from home and floats down the Mississippi River, having adventures
and encountering social issues on his journey.
❖ The Gruffalo by Julia Donaldson – A clever mouse outwits a series of
predators by inventing stories about a fearsome creature called the
Gruffalo.
❖ The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster – Milo embarks on a
whimsical journey through a world of wordplay and puzzles, learning life
lessons along the way.
❖ Little Women by Louisa May Alcott – The four March sisters, each with
different dreams and personalities, navigate life during the Civil War era.
❖ Lassie Come-Home by Eric Knight – A loyal collie named Lassie travels
great distances to reunite with her beloved young master.
❖ The Secret of the Old Clock by Carolyn Keene – Young detective Nancy
Drew uncovers secrets and solves mysteries in her quest for justice.
❖ How to Train Your Dragon by Cressida Cowell – Hiccup Horrendous
Haddock III learns the art of training dragons, facing challenges and
discovering his own bravery.
❖ The Penderwicks by Jeanne Birdsall – Four sisters spend a magical
summer at a beautiful estate, making new friends and encountering
adventures.
❖ Percy Jackson and the Olympians by Rick Riordan – Percy Jackson
discovers he's the son of Poseidon and embarks on a quest to prevent an
ancient war among the gods.
❖ The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister – A beautiful fish learns that
sharing his shiny scales brings him greater happiness than being admired
for his looks.
❖ The Gruffalo's Child by Julia Donaldson – The Gruffalo’s child sets off
on her own adventure to find the Big Bad Mouse, only to learn a valuable
lesson about bravery.
❖ The Adventures of Tintin by Hergé – The curious reporter Tintin
uncovers thrilling adventures and mysteries around the world, often
accompanied by his dog Snowy.

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❖ The Tale of Two Bad Mice by Beatrix Potter – Two mischievous mice
cause trouble in a dollhouse, learning lessons about greed and
consequences.
❖ The Little House by Virginia Lee Burton – A little house witnesses the
changes around her as a bustling city grows, teaching lessons about
progress and change.
❖ The Magician's Nephew by C.S. Lewis – The first book in The
Chronicles of Narnia, where two children are transported to a new world,
learning how Narnia was created.
❖ A Bear Called Paddington by Michael Bond – Paddington, a polite and
well-meaning bear from Peru, has humorous and heartwarming adventures
in London.
❖ Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl – Charlie
Bucket visits Willy Wonka’s magical factory and learns about greed,
kindness, and the importance of family.
❖ Ballet Shoes by Noel Streatfeild – Three sisters with different dreams of
becoming an actress, dancer, and archaeologist find their paths shaped by
their love of the arts.
❖ Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator by Roald Dahl – Charlie and Willy
Wonka embark on an adventure in a flying glass elevator, encountering
strange and humorous situations.
❖ The Magic School Bus- series by Joanna Cole – Ms. Frizzle takes her
class on magical field trips inside the human body, to outer space, and
more, where they learn science through adventure.
❖ The BFG by Roald Dahl – A young girl and a gentle giant must stop the
other giants from eating children, learning about friendship and bravery.
❖ The Borrowers by Mary Norton – Tiny people who live secretly in
human homes must be resourceful and clever to survive in a world much
larger than them.
❖ The Indian in the Cupboard by Lynne Reid Banks – A boy brings a toy
Indian to life and embarks on magical adventures that teach him about
responsibility and empathy.
❖ A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett – Sara Crewe faces
challenges and triumphs as she holds onto her dignity and imagination
while living in a boarding school.
❖ Stuart Little by E.B. White – A small but brave mouse named Stuart
embarks on adventures that showcase his resourcefulness and
determination.

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❖ The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett – A lonely, spoiled girl
learns the power of love and care as she nurtures a neglected garden,
transforming her life and those around her.
❖ The Little Engine That Could by Watty Piper – A small engine's
persistence and belief in herself allow her to pull a heavy load over a
mountain, teaching children about determination.
❖
❖ The House at Pooh Corner" by A.A. Milne – Pooh and his friends in the
Hundred Acre Wood enjoy their simple, warm adventures as they learn
more about themselves and their bonds with each other.
❖ Tales of Beatrix Potter" by Beatrix Potter – A collection of whimsical
stories featuring animals like Peter Rabbit, Squirrel Nutkin, and others,
teaching lessons about nature and kindness.
❖ The Twits" by Roald Dahl – The cruel, disgusting Twits are outwitted by
the clever animals around them in this darkly humorous story.
❖ The Redwall Series" by Brian Jacques – The adventures of brave
animals in the Abbey of Redwall, where they defend against evil forces in
a beautifully written medieval world.
❖ Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs" by Judi Barrett – In the town of
Chewandswallow, food falls from the sky in strange and delicious ways,
leading to humorous and chaotic events.
❖ The Witch of Blackbird Pond" by Elizabeth George Speare – A young
girl named Kit Tyler navigates life in Puritan New England and uncovers
secrets about the people around her.
❖ Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine – Ella of Frell, cursed with
obedience, breaks free of her limitations and embarks on a journey of self-
discovery and empowerment.
❖ The Paper Bag Princess by Robert Munsch – A princess outsmarts a
dragon to rescue her prince, only to realize that true love is about respect
and kindness, not appearances.
❖ Frog and Toad Are Friends by Arnold Lobel – Frog and Toad share
simple but meaningful adventures, celebrating the power of friendship and
loyalty.

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MAjoR CHILDREN'S NURSERy RHyMES

"Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"

Author: Jane Taylor (1806)
Year: 1806

"Humpty Dumpty"
Author: Unknown
Year: First known publication in 1797 (in Mother Goose's Melody)

"Jack and Jill"

Author: Unknown
Year: First published in 1765 (in Mother Goose's Melody)

"Baa Baa Black Sheep"

Author: Unknown
Year: 1731

"London Bridge Is Falling Down"

Author: Unknown
Year: Early 17th century

"Hey Diddle Diddle"

Author: Unknown
Year: First published in 1765

"The Itsy Bitsy Spider"

Author: Unknown
Year: Early 20th century

"Mary Had a Little Lamb"

Author: Sarah Josepha Hale
Year: 1830

"Old MacDonald Had a Farm"

Author: Unknown
Year: First published in 1917

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"Ring a Ring o' Roses"
Author: Unknown
Year: 1881

"This Little Piggy"

Author: Unknown
Year: 1728 (first published)

"Row, Row, Row Your Boat"

Author: Unknown
Year: Early 19th century

"Hickory Dickory Dock"

Author: Unknown
Year: First published in 1744

"Little Miss Muffet"

Author: Unknown
Year: 1805

"The Wheels on the Bus"

Author: Verna Hills
Year: 1939

"Skip to My Lou"
Author: Unknown
Year: Early 19th century

"Pat-a-cake"
Author: Unknown
Year: First published in 1698

"Five Little Ducks"

Author: Unknown
Year: 20th century

"Pop Goes the Weasel"

Author: Unknown
Year: 1850s

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1. Who is the author of Harry Potter series?
a) J.K. Rowling
b) Roald Dahl
c) C.S. Lewis
d) Enid Blyton
Answer: a) J.K. Rowling
2. In Charlotte's Web, what is Charlotte?
a) A mouse
b) A spider
c) A cat
d) A dog
Answer: b) A spider
3. What is the name of Winnie the Pooh’s donkey friend?
a) Piglet
b) Tigger
c) Eeyore
d) Roo
Answer: c) Eeyore
4. Who wrote The Cat in the Hat?
a) Beatrix Potter
b) Dr. Seuss
c) J.M. Barrie
d) A.A. Milne
Answer: b) Dr. Seuss

10
5. In The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, which animal guides the
children?
a) A lion
b) A fox
c) A beaver
d) A rabbit
Answer: c) A beaver
6. Who wrote Matilda?
a) Roald Dahl
b) Lewis Carroll
c) J.R.R. Tolkien
d) E.B. White
Answer: a) Roald Dahl
7. Which character says, "Oh, bother"?
a) Piglet
b) Tigger
c) Winnie the Pooh
d) Christopher Robin
Answer: c) Winnie the Pooh
8. What is the name of Peter Pan’s fairy companion?
a) Tinker Bell
b) Thumbelina
c) Fairy Godmother
d) Glinda
Answer: a) Tinker Bell

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9. Who is the main character in The Very Hungry Caterpillar?
a) A bear
b) A caterpillar
c) A dog
d) A fish
Answer: b) A caterpillar
10. What is the setting for the book Alice's Adventures in Wonderland?
a) Wonderland
b) Narnia
c) Hogwarts
d) Neverland
Answer: a) Wonderland
11. Which of the following books was written by Beatrix Potter?
a) Peter Rabbit
b) The Secret Garden
c) Charlotte's Web
d) The Jungle Book
Answer: a) Peter Rabbit
12. In The Jungle Book, who is Mowgli's protector?
a) Bagheera
b) Kaa
c) Shere Khan
d) King Louie
Answer: a) Bagheera

12
13. Who is the author of Goodnight Moon?
a) Margaret Wise Brown
b) Eric Carle
c) Maurice Sendak
d) Dr. Seuss
Answer: a) Margaret Wise Brown
14. In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, what is the name of the factory
owner?
a) Willy Wonka
b) Augustus Gloop
c) Mike Teavee
d) Veruca Salt
Answer: a) Willy Wonka
15. Who wrote Anne of Green Gables?
a) L.M. Montgomery
b) Louisa May Alcott
c) Laura Ingalls Wilder
d) Frances Hodgson Burnett
Answer: a) L.M. Montgomery
16. In the book Where the Wild Things Are, who is the main character?
a) Max
b) Sam
c) Jack
d) Tom
Answer: a) Max

13
17. Who wrote The Tale of Peter Rabbit?
a) Beatrix Potter
b) Enid Blyton
c) J.K. Rowling
d) Dr. Seuss
Answer: a) Beatrix Potter
18. In The Chronicles of Narnia, what is the name of the lion?
a) Aslan
b) Simba
c) Scar
d) Mufasa
Answer: a) Aslan
19. What is the name of the boy who wouldn’t grow up in J.M. Barrie's book?
a) Peter Pan
b) Harry Potter
c) Charlie Bucket
d) Frodo Baggins
Answer: a) Peter Pan
20. Who is the author of Pippi Longstocking?
a) Astrid Lindgren
b) Roald Dahl
c) C.S. Lewis
d) E.B. White
Answer: a) Astrid Lindgren

14
21. Who wrote The Secret Garden?
a) Frances Hodgson Burnett
b) Louisa May Alcott
c) Laura Ingalls Wilder
d) L.M. Montgomery
Answer: a) Frances Hodgson Burnett
22. In The Hobbit, what kind of creature is Smaug?
a) A goblin
b) A dragon
c) An elf
d) A dwarf
Answer: b) A dragon
23. What type of animal is the protagonist in Stuart Little?
a) A cat
b) A bird
c) A mouse
d) A rabbit
Answer: c) A mouse
24. In Peter Pan, what is Captain Hook afraid of?
a) Spiders
b) Crocodiles
c) Snakes
d) Birds
Answer: b) Crocodiles

15
25. Who wrote A Wrinkle in Time?
a) Madeleine L'Engle
b) J.K. Rowling
c) C.S. Lewis
d) Enid Blyton
Answer: a) Madeleine L'Engle
26. In The Wind in the Willows, who lives in a cozy underground home?
a) Ratty
b) Mole
c) Toad
d) Badger
Answer: b) Mole
27. What is the first name of Dr. Seuss?
a) Theodor
b) Thomas
c) Richard
d) William
Answer: a) Theodor
28. Who wrote The Giving Tree?
a) Shel Silverstein
b) Maurice Sendak
c) Eric Carle
d) Beatrix Potter
Answer: a) Shel Silverstein

16
29. What is the magical train that takes Harry Potter to Hogwarts called?
a) Hogwarts Express
b) The Night Bus
c) The Polar Express
d) Magic School Bus
Answer: a) Hogwarts Express
30. Who wrote The Little Prince?
a) Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
b) Roald Dahl
c) E.B. White
d) Hans Christian Andersen
Answer: a) Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
31. In Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, which character is always late?
a) The Cheshire Cat
b) The White Rabbit
c) The Mad Hatter
d) The Queen of Hearts
Answer: b) The White Rabbit
32. What are the names of the two children in Hansel and Gretel?
a) Jack and Jill
b) Hansel and Gretel
c) Tom and Jerry
d) Peter and Wendy
Answer: b) Hansel and Gretel

17
33. Who is the author of The BFG?
a) Roald Dahl
b) Dr. Seuss
c) Lewis Carroll
d) A.A. Milne
Answer: a) Roald Dahl
34. In Treasure Island, who is the one-legged pirate?
a) Blackbeard
b) Captain Hook
c) Long John Silver
d) Captain Flint
Answer: c) Long John Silver
35. In The Velveteen Rabbit, what makes the rabbit real?
a) Magic
b) Love
c) A fairy
d) A wish
Answer: b) Love
36. Who is Dorothy's dog in The Wizard of Oz?
a) Toto
b) Max
c) Pippin
d) Spot
Answer: a) Toto

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37. Who wrote Heidi?
a) Johanna Spyri
b) Enid Blyton
c) Louisa May Alcott
d) L.M. Montgomery
Answer: a) Johanna Spyri

38. In Paddington Bear, where is Paddington originally from?

a) Peru
b) Brazil
c) India
d) Australia
Answer: a) Peru
39. What is the name of the wolf in The Jungle Book?
a) Shere Khan
b) Baloo
c) Bagheera
d) Akela
Answer: d) Akela
40. Who wrote The Adventures of Tom Sawyer?
a) Mark Twain
b) Charles Dickens
c) Lewis Carroll
d) J.R.R. Tolkien
Answer: a) Mark Twain

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41. What type of tree is central in The Giving Tree?
a) Apple
b) Oak
c) Pine
d) Maple
Answer: a) Apple
42. In The Tale of Peter Rabbit, who is Peter's nemesis?
a) Farmer Brown
b) Mr. McGregor
c) Old Man Willow
d) Mr. Fox
Answer: b) Mr. McGregor
43. Who wrote Coraline?
a) Neil Gaiman
b) J.K. Rowling
c) C.S. Lewis
d) E.B. White
Answer: a) Neil Gaiman
44. In The Snow Queen, what is the name of the boy taken by the Snow Queen?
a) Peter
b) Kai
c) Jack
d) Tom
Answer: b) Kai

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45. Who wrote Little Women?
a) Louisa May Alcott
b) L.M. Montgomery
c) Laura Ingalls Wilder
d) Frances Hodgson Burnett
Answer: a) Louisa May Alcott
46. In The Tale of Despereaux, what type of animal is Despereaux?
a) A mouse
b) A rat
c) A squirrel
d) A rabbit
Answer: a) A mouse
47. Who is the protagonist in Charlotte's Web?
a) Charlotte
b) Wilbur
c) Fern
d) Templeton
Answer: b) Wilbur
48. Who wrote The Borrowers?
a) Mary Norton
b) Roald Dahl
c) Lewis Carroll
d) E.B. White
Answer: a) Mary Norton

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49. In Anne of Green Gables, what is Anne’s last name?
a) Marilla
b) Cuthbert
c) Shirley
d) Montgomery
Answer: c) Shirley
50. In Pippi Longstocking, what is the name of Pippi’s monkey?
a) Mr. Snuggles
b) Mr. Nilsson
c) Mr. Bananas
d) Mr. Fluffy
Answer: b) Mr. Nilsson
51. Who is the author of The Tale of Despereaux?
a) Kate DiCamillo
b) J.K. Rowling
c) E.B. White
d) A.A. Milne
Answer: a) Kate DiCamillo

52. In Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, what does Alice follow to enter

Wonderland?
a) A fox
b) A rabbit
c) A cat
d) A bird
Answer: b) A rabbit
53. Who wrote The Polar Express?
a) Chris Van Allsburg
b) Dr. Seuss
c) Eric Carle
d) Roald Dahl
Answer: a) Chris Van Allsburg

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54. In The Chronicles of Narnia, who betrays his siblings for Turkish Delight?
a) Peter
b) Edmund
c) Susan
d) Lucy
Answer: b) Edmund

55. Who wrote The House at Pooh Corner?

a) A.A. Milne
b) Beatrix Potter
c) Roald Dahl
d) Enid Blyton
Answer: a) A.A. Milne

56. In The Little Mermaid, what does Ariel trade to become human?
a) Her voice
b) Her crown
c) Her tail
d) Her hair
Answer: a) Her voice

57. What type of animal is Mr. Toad in The Wind in the Willows?
a) A frog
b) A newt
c) A toad
d) A salamander
Answer: c) A toad

58. Who wrote Bridge to Terabithia?

a) Katherine Paterson
b) Lois Lowry
c) Judy Blume
d) Beverly Cleary
Answer: a) Katherine Paterson
59. In Charlotte's Web, what word does Charlotte first weave into her web?
a) "Some Pig"
b) "Terrific"
c) "Radiant"
d) "Humble"
Answer: a) "Some Pig"
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60. Who wrote The Secret of the Old Clock, the first Nancy Drew book?
a) Carolyn Keene
b) Enid Blyton
c) J.K. Rowling
d) L.M. Montgomery
Answer: a) Carolyn Keene

61. What is the name of the main character in The Phantom Tollbooth?
a) Milo
b) Max
c) Michael
d) Martin
Answer: a) Milo

62. Who wrote The Story of Ferdinand?

a) Munro Leaf
b) Dr. Seuss
c) Maurice Sendak
d) Shel Silverstein
Answer: a) Munro Leaf

63. In Goodnight Moon, what color is the balloon in the room?

a) Red
b) Green
c) Yellow
d) Blue
Answer: a) Red

64. Who is the author of Ella Enchanted?

a) Gail Carson Levine
b) Louisa May Alcott
c) Frances Hodgson Burnett
d) E.B. White
Answer: a) Gail Carson Levine

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65. In Peter Rabbit, what is Peter’s mother’s name?
a) Mrs. Bunny
b) Mrs. Rabbit
c) Mrs. McGregor
d) Mrs. Nutkin
Answer: b) Mrs. Rabbit

66. What is the main setting in The Boxcar Children?

a) An old house
b) A school
c) A train boxcar
d) A forest
Answer: c) A train boxcar

67. Who wrote Ramona the Pest?

a) Beverly Cleary
b) Judy Blume
c) Dr. Seuss
d) Lois Lowry
Answer: a) Beverly Cleary

68. In Harry Potter, what is the name of Hagrid’s pet dragon?

a) Norbert
b) Buckbeak
c) Fluffy
d) Fang
Answer: a) Norbert

69. Who wrote Percy Jackson & the Olympians?

a) Rick Riordan
b) Suzanne Collins
c) Veronica Roth
d) J.K. Rowling
Answer: a) Rick Riordan
70. Who is the main character in Holes?
a) Sam
b) Stanley
c) Zero
d) Hector
Answer: b) Stanley
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71. In Fantastic Mr. Fox, what does Mr. Fox steal?
a) Chickens
b) Apples
c) Eggs
d) Corn
Answer: a) Chickens

72. Who wrote James and the Giant Peach?

a) Roald Dahl
b) Lewis Carroll
c) E.B. White
d) Dr. Seuss
Answer: a) Roald Dahl

73. Who are the two characters who meet in The Friendship by Mildred Taylor?
a) John and Sarah
b) Cassie and Little Man
c) Mrs. Luella Bates and Roger
d) Harry and Hermione
Answer: b) Cassie and Little Man

74. Who wrote Inkheart?

a) Cornelia Funke
b) J.K. Rowling
c) Rick Riordan
d) Eoin Colfer
Answer: a) Cornelia Funke

75. In The Borrowers, what do the tiny people borrow from humans?
a) Food
b) Trinkets
c) Furniture
d) Tools
Answer: b) Trinkets
76. In Charlotte's Web, who is Wilbur’s owner?
a) Fern
b) Avery
c) Templeton
d) Henry
Answer: a) Fern
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77. Who wrote The Secret of Platform 13?
a) Eva Ibbotson
b) Philip Pullman
c) Enid Blyton
d) J.R.R. Tolkien
Answer: a) Eva Ibbotson

78. In The BFG, what does the BFG stand for?

a) Big Friendly Giant
b) Big Fierce Giant
c) Big Funny Giant
d) Big Frightening Giant
Answer: a) Big Friendly Giant

79. Who is the author of The Railway Children?

a) Edith Nesbit
b) Frances Hodgson Burnett
c) Laura Ingalls Wilder
d) Louisa May Alcott
Answer: a) Edith Nesbit
80. Who wrote Goosebumps series?
a) R.L. Stine
b) J.K. Rowling
c) Rick Riordan
d) Suzanne Collins
Answer: a) R.L. Stine

81. What type of creature is Aslan in The Chronicles of Narnia?

a) A lion
b) A tiger
c) A wolf
d) A dragon
Answer: a) A lion

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82. In The Tale of Despereaux, what is Despereaux's greatest fear?
a) Cats
b) Water
c) Darkness
d) Rats
Answer: d) Rats

By SoNIA PANjGoTRA

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