A FunTrivia Mixed Quiz!

This is an untimed game, created by the FunTrivia QuizBot using questions submitted by players. Take your time, and please consider submitting questions of your own when you are done!

#1. Literature Mixture. Player MisterGumby asks:

The three witches are characters from what play by William Shakespeare? Othello Hamlet Macbeth King Lear

#2. Literature Mixture. Player fado72 asks:

In "The Dog and the Bone", where did the dog look to see his reflection? In a mirror At his twin In a shiny glass In the water

#3. Literature Mixture. Player guitargoddess asks:

According to a quote from a Shakespeare play, some are born with it, some achieve it and some have it thrust upon them. What is 'it'? Madness Greatness Creativity Power

#4. Literature Mixture. Player ddabke asks:

"Of Mice And Men" should really be retitled to "A Killer of Mice and Men", as one of the main characters, Lennie, ends up killing both a mouse and a human. This classic novel is written by whom? T. S. Eliot Mark Twain John Steinbeck Harper Lee

#5. Literature Mixture. Player JOEACE asks:

Which American author penned both the "Tarzan" and "John Carter" series of books? Edgar Rice Burroughs Upton Sinclair William S. Burroughs Elmo Lincoln

#6. Literature Mixture. Player zorba_scank asks:

In which of these magazines, more famous for its other risqué features, was Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451" serialized in 1954? Time Playboy Reader's Digest Cosmopolitan

#7. Literature Mixture. Player DR.NO asks:

In a plot twist paralleling the movie "Angel Heart", who was it that Sophocles' character Oedipus Rex discovered was the killer of King Laius? Creon Himself Jocasta King Laius

#8. Literature Mixture. Player silkdragon2011 asks:

"Reader, I married him". This is arguably the most famous line from Charlotte Bronte's classic 1847 novel "Jane Eyre". However, WHO does protagonist Jane Eyre marry? Fitzwilliam Darcy St. John Rivers Heathcliff Edward Rochester

#9. Literature Mixture. Player FatherSteve asks:

What is particularly peculiar about the pushmi-pullyu in the children's books by English author Hugh Lofting? It is a parrot which contradicts itself. It has two pairs of arms. It constantly changes its mind. It has two heads.

#10. Literature Mixture. Player LadyNym asks:

Which of these Shakespearean characters has his head changed into that of a donkey by the mischievous fairy Puck? Falstaff Bottom Malvolio Dogberry