IQs:
1. Did you write My Brilliant Friend?
2. Were you a clerk at a Swiss patent office, relatively speaking?
3. Were you previously voiced and played by Kevin Clash?
I somehow always thought Jimmy Crack corn was much older. Maybe I confused it with John Barleycorn.
IQs:
- Did you write, among other books, Half-Magic?
- Are you Queen Selenay’d daughter in Mercedes Lackey’s Valdemar books?
- Are you the character referred to in the title of Honor Raconteur’s book Magic and the Shinigami Detective, which is the first book in the Case Files of Heni Davenforth series?
Dunno, not Einstein and dunno.
Dunno x3.
E.
- fictional
- first name starts with E
- male
- created since 1950
- created by Americans
- not main character
- character is American, as far as we know
- from prose
- first name does not start with ED
I believe I could have truthfully answered the question “Created by an American?” with a “No,” since more than one writer was involved, but thought that would be misleading.
The character is “from prose” as defined here: Prose - Wikipedia
Edward Eager, Elspeth, Jamie Edwards.
DQ:
Caucasian?
2 DQs held.
IQs:
- Did you write, among other books, Spiderweb for Two?
- Did Rachel Weisz play you in 1999’s The Mummy?
- Are you “of Melniboné”?
Not E.B. White, Eliza or Elric.
E.
- fictional
- first name starts with E
- male
- created since 1950
- created by Americans
- not main character
- character is American, as far as we know
- from prose
- first name does not start with ED
- Caucasian
1 was Elena Ferrante; 3 was Elmo, on Sesame Street.
DQs:
1. from a novel?
2. created after 1980?
DQ: Antagonist?
1 DQ reserved.
IQs:
- Do you and your comic foil share names (coincidentally) with a pair of characters from It’s A Wonderful Life?
- Were you a character played by comedian Jim Varney?
- Are you Great Britain’s first ever competitor in Olympic ski jumping?
Elizabeth Enright, Evelyn Carnahan, correct.
DQ:
- Appears in more than one work?
- Common first name?
2 DQs reserved.
IQs:
1. Is a New Jersey turnpike rest stop named after you?
2. Were you the unusually-eyed member of Bill Cipher’s extra-dimensional Henchmaniacs in Gravity Falls?
3. Are you Mary-Kate and Ashley’s younger sister?
Not Ernie (or Bert), not Ernest (or Vern), and not Eddie the Eagle.
Not Albert Einstein, dunno, and not Elizabeth Olsen.
E.
- fictional
- first name starts with E
- male
- created since 1950
- created by Americans
- not main character
- character is American, as far as we know
- from prose
- first name does not start with ED
- Caucasian
- not from a novel
- created before 1980
- not an antagonist
- only appears in one work, as far as I know
- not a particularly common first name
1 was Thomas Edison; 2 was Eight Ball.
DQs:
1. from a short story?
2. created after 1965?
DQ: From genre fiction (mystery, science fiction, western, fantasy, &c.)?
E.
- fictional
- first name starts with E
- male
- created since 1950
- created by Americans
- not main character
- character is American, as far as we know
- from prose
- first name does not start with ED
- Caucasian
- not from a novel
- created before 1980
- not an antagonist
- only appears in one work, as far as I know
- not a particularly common first name
- not from a short story
- created after 1965
- not from genre fiction (mystery, science fiction, western, fantasy, &c.)
I’ll take the next set of three IQs, then no more, unless at least two DQs aren’t earned.
IQs:
- Were you a cousin of Nathaniel Banks who invented the sewing machine?
- Did your 1979 disappearance spark a moral panic about Dungeons & Dragons?
- Did you write an advice column under the pen name “Ann Landers”?
DQ:
Work has won a major award?
One DQ reserved
Not E. Singer, dunno and dunno.
E.
- fictional
- first name starts with E
- male
- created since 1950
- created by Americans
- not main character
- character is American, as far as we know
- from prose
- first name does not start with ED
- Caucasian
- not from a novel
- created before 1980
- not an antagonist
- only appears in one work, as far as I know
- not a particularly common first name
- not from a short story
- created after 1965
- not from genre fiction (mystery, science fiction, western, fantasy, &c.)
- work has had significant recognition, but has not won a major award
19a. from a movie
Since, despite the definition of “prose” earlier provided, I don’t want people barking up the wrong tree.
No more IQs, please. Ask all earned DQs by noon EDST tomorrow.
Elias Howe, James Dallas Egbert III, and Eppie Lederer.
DQs:
- From a musical or comedy movie?
- First name starts with Ea-Em?
- Created after 1972?
E.
- fictional
- first name starts with E
- male
- created since 1950
- created by Americans
- not main character
- character is American, as far as we know
- from prose
- first name does not start with ED
- Caucasian
- not from a novel
- created before 1980
- not an antagonist
- only appears in one work, as far as I know
- not a particularly common first name
- not from a short story
- created after 1965
- not from genre fiction (mystery, science fiction, western, fantasy, &c.)
- work has had significant recognition, but has not won a major award
19a. from a movie - from a musical or comedy movie
- first name starts with Ea-Em
- created after 1972
Final DQ:
- Last name starts with A-M?