Rebo
May 13, 2008, 7:06pm
21
[QUOTE=Scribble]
Raskolnikov
Madame Bovary
Asta
Mary Lennox
Camelot
Big Brother
Tristam Shandy
White Noise
Salman Rushdie
End Game
Why do you care so much if people add parenthetical remarks after their answers? Just asking.
[/QUOTE]
Because I have to delete the parenthetical remarks from every answer. It’s more work.
[QUOTE=Zebra]
I am NOT a Potter nut! I’m just trying to match the replies of other people. This should be a very low scoring game all around.
[/QUOTE]
What makes you think the participants would be so Potter-centric?
Zebra
May 13, 2008, 8:16pm
28
[QUOTE=anyrose]
What makes you think the participants would be so Potter-centric?
[/QUOTE]
I’m usually in the bottom 5, do you really want stratedgery from me?
Sherlock Holmes
Mrs. Coulter
Lassie
Harry Potter
Hogwart’s
Randall Flagg
Robinson Crusoe
Catch-22
Charles Dickens
Hamlet
Gotta think the answers for this game are gonna be all over the map…
Robinson Crusoe
Emma Bovary
Toto
Holden Caulfield
Bleak House
Iago
Robinson Crusoe
The Catcher in the Rye
Mark Twain
Hamlet
It’ll be interesting to see if the English majors (whose ranks include me) do better than, worse than, or about the same as the scientific types…
For a play, why did Shakespeare not even cross my mind? I was busy trying to pick a non-musical.
[QUOTE=Eleanor of Aquitaine]
For a play, why did Shakespeare not even cross my mind? I was busy trying to pick a non-musical.
[/QUOTE]
likewise
Hamlet
Lady MacBeth
Big Red
Tiny Tim
Gotham
Dr. Moriarity
The Tale of Genji
1984
William Shakespeare
Hamlet
(Yeah, I know Tale of Genji isn’t precisely a modern novel, but…)
ETA: And I adjusted 80% of my original answers to try to come up with something that would be more popular.
I think there might be a reason why I’m always towards the bottom of these things…
Frodo Baggins
Alice
Marley
Wendy Darling
Tara
Sauron
The Odyssey
Call of the Wild
Stephen King
The Taming of the Shrew
#2 refers to Alice of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland
#3 is the dog from Marley & Me
#4 is Wendy from Peter Pan
#5 , of course, refers to the estate in Gone With the Wind .
Huck Finn
Anne of Green Gables
Old Yeller
Oliver Twist
Wuthering Heights
Fagin
Don Quixote
The Da Vinci Code
William Shakespeare
Hamlet
BTW, Dolores – what exactly is your beef with the list coding? (Just askin’.)
ETA: OK, now that I’ve posted my list, I went back and saw your post regarding parentheticals and such–now I understand. Sorry if I sounded a bit peevish.
Stephen Dedalus
Molly Bloom
Blood
Milo
Elsinore
Simon Legree
The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman
Gravity’s Rainbow
Thomas Pynchon
Waiting for Godot
Blood is the dog in “A Boy and His Dog,” Milo is the kid in “The Phantom Tollbooth”
[I took this as a word-association exercise, which I now realize is not the point. Oops.]
Does anybody else feel incredibly relieved when someone else matches an answer you were worried about?
[QUOTE=garygnu]
Does anybody else feel incredibly relieved when someone else matches an answer you were worried about?
[/QUOTE]
I find myself giving a :smack: looking at other people’s answers. I answered quickly. Why did I say Taming of the Shrew when so many more people know Hamlet ? How did I miss all these good answers?
Harry Potter
Juliet
Spot
Harry Potter again
Narnia
Voldemort
The Bible
The DaVinci Code
J.R.R. Tolkien
Romeo and Juliet.
(shut up I’m pandering to popularity!)