Can you name the authors and reconstruct their books that have been broken into three chunks?

created by sproutcm

Enter an answer in the box below
Correctly named answers will show up below
Answers do not have to be guessed in order
Example: If you saw "Stephenie," "BREA" "KINGD," and "AWN," you would type in Meyer to complete the author, and "Breaking Dawn" to reconstruct the book. One chunk will be in each column, left to right
Also try: Novels in Chunks II

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Chunk 1
ACCOR
ALIA
ANI
ATI
ATLA
BILL
BRA
ET
FOUCA
ICL
IFIR
INC
INVI
LO
MEMNO
NAT
NORTHA
PLAY
RE
SAL
SIS
SONGO
SONSA
UL
WUTHE

Chunk 2
ANTH
AUD
CHTHED
DDRA
DIONCR
EM
ERPIA
FSOLO
HANFR
IVE
LI
MALF
METOK
NDLO
NGERAB
OLDBL
RINGHE
SGR
SIBL
SSHR
TERCA
ULTSPE
VENEWW
YBATHG
YSS

Chunk 3
ACE
ARM
ATE
BEY
EMAN
ES
EVIL
EZOO
GON
IGHTS
ILL
IMES
IUS
MON
NDULUM
NO
OME
OOD
ORLD
RRIE
SLOT
SON
TA
UGGED
VERS

Author
Aldous
Anne
Ayn
D.H.
E. Annie
E.L.
Edith
Emily
George
James
Jane
John
Kurt
Margaret
Ralph
Richard
Robert
Stephen
Theodor
Theodore
Thomas
Toni
Truman
Umberto
Vladimir

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There are 52 comments for this game.
(Warning: comments may contain spoilers)

Novels in Chunks Quiz

by sproutcm

Created Jun 28, 2010 in Literature
Featured Sep 19, 2010
Game Plays 42,155

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Archived comments: show them

	mykindofsoljer:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 04:40 GMT		-4 points
	I'm pretty sure that "If I Ran the Zoo" is not a novel.

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	tvfan2:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 05:00 GMT		15 points
	Idledandy, if you see E Annie then there's only one option for the last name. There's a lot of Thomases out there. And almost everyone would call Theodore Geisel Doctor Seuss, which is what If I Ran the Zoo is credited under

	cshub:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 05:24 GMT		10 points
	that was seriously one of the most mind boggling and difficult quizzes, and I loved it! it's wonderful! 5 orbs definitely

	TJL:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 06:18 GMT		-1 points
	I love the trickiness with Theodor Geisel instead of Doctor Seuss

	alexinman:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 08:18 GMT		35 points
	so if youre going mandate authors real names, why not credit orwell as eric blair?

	Golden:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 08:55 GMT		5 points
	I was thinking that the book 'Song of Solomon' (the one I was thinking of, at least!) was written by, well, Solomon!

	5daughters:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 09:17 GMT		3 points
	Great quiz - just wished there was more time... the fun ended too soon

	HeelHound:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 10:56 GMT		3 points
	Good puzzle. Just too hard for my simple mind.

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	cocky:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 15:19 GMT		10 points
	The quiz tells us to reconstruct the books, not novels. An idiotic comment made by someone who didn't read the instructions carefully spoils it.

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	barnztormre:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 15:57 GMT		-2 points
	Dammit. After I got "Lolita", I didn't think to write in Nabokov. After all, he was name-checked in "Don't Stand So Close To Me" by the Police.

	barnztormre:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 15:59 GMT		18 points
	BTW, literature_geek: it took me awhile to find the -1 button but it was worth it.

	cocky:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 16:25 GMT		1 point
	I gave him his fifth negative vote so the problem is solved.

Comment below threshold: show it

	Squinta:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 16:47 GMT		2 points
	I'm glad we didn't have to match the author with the book - I'm not familiar with a lot of these, but I'm not much of a reader either.

	mirror_noir:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 17:43 GMT		7 points
	I love the nonsensical titles that come about as you try to piece together the correct ones: i.e., accordion crate

	Chocolatl:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 17:58 GMT		3 points
	LinuxLinus--In Cold Blood IS a novel. It is loosely based on real events, but it is a work of fiction.

	Cat_Girl:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 20:31 GMT		0 points
	@Chocolatl: it was not "loosely based" on real events. Capote described the real events and interviewed the real participants. The book was written in the style of a novel but was not fiction. If anything was "novelized," it would be the two recent movies that purported to be about Capote himself.

	glynndah:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 21:38 GMT		3 points
	I'm a librarian in a grade school. The two I missed? Yep. "If I Ran the Zoo" and Theodor Geisel.

	thejazzkickazz:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 21:50 GMT		8 points
	Sloth loves Novels in Chunks.

	RebeccaAMax:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 22:58 GMT		8 points
	I don't understand why we have to put in Geisel but not Blair or Wofford. The book was published under the name of Seuss.

	ktappe:	Sep 19th, 2010 at 23:12 GMT		-4 points
	I'm OK with including Seuss, but how about choosing one that most people would have heard of? "If I Ran The Zoo" is hardly among his best known works. In fact, it's probably his least known aside from the Army training pamphlets he drew during WWII.

	horseydeucey:	Sep 20th, 2010 at 01:03 GMT		-2 points
	@literature_geek: 'I'm a SHE. Please don't just assume genders.' I don't where that came from... But in the English language, "he" is the gender-neutral term used when gender is unknown. Fact. Look it up. It's not sexist. It's English.

	Iscah:	Sep 20th, 2010 at 02:14 GMT		2 points
	Whoa, Horseydeucey - that was true fifty yeas ago, but it's not true any more. The assumed masculine IS sexism. There's really nothing more sexist than assuming that everyone on earth is male unless specified otherwise. English may not have a designated gender neutral pronoun, but 'they' has been working in casual English since the 14th century.

	cocky:	Sep 20th, 2010 at 02:15 GMT		1 point
	I said "him" when I made my comment about the fifth negative vote, that must be what she was talking about.

	Scurra:	Sep 20th, 2010 at 12:02 GMT		1 point
	A nice combination of knowledge and deduction - although I still have no idea who wrote some of them; I just guessed at some plausible authors.

	pwoody229:	Sep 20th, 2010 at 15:30 GMT		3 points
	really disappointed that animal fights didn't work.

	cthulhu:	Sep 20th, 2010 at 17:13 GMT		1 point
	I'm most proud of knowing Dr. Seuss and Memnoch the Devil, two things I don't often associate with one another, though.