Titles of these books, plays, or other works of literature Quiz

Can you name the titles of these books, plays, or other works of literature?

created by sparty1729

Enter a title in the box below
Correctly named titles will show up below
Answers do not have to be guessed in order
All answers are three-word titles, with the first word in the first column, the second word in the second column, and the third word in the third column. Type the full title as your answer.
Also try: Movie Threesomes

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Hint	Title
A
A
An
Brave
Bridget
Crime
Fantastic
Go
Heart
In
Leaf
Life
Measure
Mourning
Our
Pride
Profiles
The
The
Things
Thus
Travels
Under
Up
Waiting
Walk

Hint	Title
American
And
And
Becomes
By
Cherry
Cold
Doll's
Down,
Fall
For
For
From
Grief
In
Jones's
Little
Mr
Mutual
New
Of
Of
Spoke
The
Two
With

Hint	Title
Apart
Blood
Charley
Courage
Darkness
Diary
Electra
Fox
Friend
Godot
House
Measure
Moons
Moses
Niggle
Observed
Orchard
Pi
Prejudice
Prince
Punishment
Slavery
Tragedy
Volcano
World
Zarathustra

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There are 28 comments for this game.
(Warning: comments may contain spoilers)

Literary Title Threesomes Quiz

by sparty1729

Created Dec 29, 2010 in Literature
Featured Mar 22, 2011
Game Plays 59,012

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	kamikazepig:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 19:16 GMT		32 points
	Pretty sure it's "Thus Spake Zarathustra," and not Spoke.

	vikingsfan28:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 19:22 GMT		-1 points
	@HER: I am so with you. I love that book! I think it's the only book that's ever made me cry.

	Wynne101:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 19:31 GMT		23 points
	@kamikazepig: I think it depends on the whim of the translator. The original German is "Also sprach Zarathustra," so it doesn't really matter whether it's "spake" or "spoke," so long as it's in the past tense.

	monstro:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 19:48 GMT		11 points
	At last, a literature quiz that doesn't include "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"!

	allizonk:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 19:54 GMT		17 points
	@AtoneMENT: Bridget Jones's Diary is correct. That's how it's spelled in the book and the film. (I have both in the room with me and checked.) If a word ends with an "s" but is singular, you add another "s" after the apostrophe (there are exceptions for some religious and historical figures). But this is always confused with the rule that if something ends in "s" because it's plural, then the second "s" is omitted. (eg the boys' bikes). Here's a decent website I found about it http://www.dreaded-apostrophe.com/

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	monstro:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 20:21 GMT		2 points
	@allizonk: Well put. The examples I always remember: "my boss's husband," but "the bosses' husbands."

	rlnintendo:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 20:48 GMT		5 points
	I think Waiting With Moses would make a pretty cool book if you ask me...

	catcherj:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 21:00 GMT		13 points
	I like the use of Leaf By Niggle rather than a better-known Tolkein work like The Two Towers.

	TJL:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 21:19 GMT		12 points
	No "An American Pi?"

	Riko:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 21:58 GMT		4 points
	Wow, a lot of really good works. Nice job!

	Meltha:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 22:51 GMT		5 points
	Someone really should write a book called Up Cold Volcano.

	deuce221:	Mar 22nd, 2011 at 22:56 GMT		3 points
	Kind of surprised A Clockwork Orange wasn't on here, but I like the variety of some lesser-known titles thrown in with widely-known ones. Really glad Walk Two Moons was here, it never gets any love on Sporcle.

	starry_eyed615:	Mar 23rd, 2011 at 02:30 GMT		6 points
	I LOVED that Walk Two Moons was on here - fantastic book by a fantastic author. Great quiz in general, thanks!

	KansasJayhawk:	Mar 23rd, 2011 at 03:20 GMT		6 points
	So much of the fun of these quizzes is looking at what other combinations there could be.

	shakescene:	Mar 23rd, 2011 at 04:23 GMT		1 point
	Actually I think the 's rule for the possessive singular nouns is more: spell it as it is pronounced. When I grew up in Northern London, St James' Lane was the sign at one end of a small street and St James's Lane was the sign at the other. Some people really dislike the double s, or the ambiguity when spoken, in a word like "Jones's"; others dislike the implication of a singular (e.g. Bridget Jone, St Jame, the Thame) when no second "S" follows the apostrophe-S.

	Bobman1:	Mar 23rd, 2011 at 07:01 GMT		3 points
	@Meltha That's a fun idea--of course thousands climb cold volcanoes every year--when my wife cllimbed Mt Rainier in July her watter bottle froze and they were turned back by a blizzard. That's one cold volcano. In Seattle, we're surrounded by cold volcanoes.

	RonB:	Mar 23rd, 2011 at 12:49 GMT		2 points
	great quiz! Leaf by Niggle was all that was left, and it worked!

	chikka2:	Aug 6th, 2011 at 03:54 GMT		3 points
	So glad to see many fresh and interesting titles that are less than 40 years old. Thanks for a great quiz

	Swarley83:	Aug 26th, 2011 at 16:47 GMT		1 point
	I'm so glad a CS Lewis work was mentioned here. He is seriously one of the greatest authors of the 20th century, yet I feel that he gets no love at all, at least from Sporcle.

	MonaK:	May 26th, 2013 at 07:13 GMT		1 point
	I'll echo the praise for including several fresh titles and authors on here; this is the first Sporcle quiz I've seen that included Lowry, Nietzsche, or Booker T. Washington.