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Pairs #29 (Literature Edition)
Select the other half of each pair. Assume the word “and” (or an ampersand) between the hint and the answer.
Please read the sticky comment for information that may help you complete the quiz.
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Please read the sticky comment for information that may help you complete the quiz.
Constructive criticism is welcome. Please rate this quiz. Subscribe to get a notification when I release a new quiz.
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Last updated: February 29, 2024
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| First submitted | February 29, 2024 |
| Times taken | 27 |
| Average score | 56.0% | Report this quiz | Report |
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Dalziel
Dalziel and Pascoe. Andrew "Andy" Dalziel and Peter Pascoe, Yorkshire detectives who figure in a series (1970-2009) of novels by Reginald Hill. The novels were adapted into a TV series (1996-2007) originally broadcast on BBC One.
The Bear
“The Bear and the Gardener.” An ancient Indian fable that warns against foolish friendships.
Blood
Blood & Honey. A 2020 novel by U.S. author Shelby Mahurin, the second book in the young adult Serpent & Dove series.
Cain
Cain and Abel. The first two sons of Adam and Eve in Genesis 4, one of whom (Cain) murdered the other in a fit of jealousy.
James
James and the Giant Peach. Roald Dahl’s 1961 children’s novel that was made into an animated musical film in 1996 and a musical play in 2010.
Abraham
Abraham and Isaac. Principal characters in the biblical story of the binding of Isaac in Genesis 22.
Fili
Fili and Kili. The youngest dwarves in Thorin’s company — and Thorin’s nephews — in J. R. R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit.
Sodom
Sodom and Gomorrah. A pair of cities destroyed by God for their inhabitants’ wickedness in Genesis 19 and in the Quran 15.
Gargantua
Gargantua and Pantagruel. The two giants who figure in The Five Books of the Lives and Deeds of Gargantua and Pantagruel (c. 1532-c. 1564) by François Rabelais.
Hal
Hal and Roger Hunt. Adventuresome teen brothers in Willard Price’s Adventure Series of children’s novels (1949-1980).
Fire
“Fire and Ice.” A short poem (1920) by Robert Frost that discusses the end of the world.
Calvin
Calvin and Hobbes. A daily comic strip by Bill Watterson that was syndicated from 1985 until 1995.
The Fox
“The Fox and the Grapes.” One of Æsop’s fables, and the origin of the expression “sour grapes.”
Beatrice
Beatrice and Benedick. The happily single woman and the confirmed bachelor who are each duped into thinking the other is in love with them in Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing.
The Farmer
“The Farmer and the Stork.” Æsop’s fabled warning about the consequences of associating with bad companions.
Chanticleer
“Chanticleer and the Fox.” A fable dating from the Middle Ages and cautioning against pride.
The Dog
“The Dog and the Wolf.” Æsop’s fabled lesson of how freedom is more valuable than comfort.
Weeping
“Weeping and gnashing of teeth.” The fate of the unrighteous according to seven New Testament passages.
Fair Katrinelje
“Fair Katrinelje and Pif-Paf-Poltrie.” A German nonsense fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm.
Abelard
Abelard and Heloise. A 2005 book by Constant Mews about the real life Pierre Abélard and Héloïse d’Argenteuil, who conducted a famous love affair in 12th-century Paris.
The Frog
“The Frog and the Ox” Æsop’s fable about a frog who bursts while trying to inflate himself to the size of an ox.
Harry Potter
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. J. K. Rowling’s second contribution (1998) to her Harry Potter series, later made into a film (2002).
Hermod
“Hermod and Hadvor.” An Icelandic fairy tale collected by Jón Árnason telling of the struggles Prince Hermod and his foster-sister Princess Hadvor had with their evil stepmother.
Damon
Damon and Pythias. In ancient Greek legend, two men who illustrated the Pythagorean ideal of friendship.
Elizabeth Bennet
Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. A seemingly unlikely couple who eventually fall in love in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice.
Abel
Benedick
gnashing of teeth
Gomorrah
Hadvor
Heloise
Hobbes
Honey
Ice
Isaac
Kili
Mr. Darcy
Pantagruel
Pascoe
Pif-Paf-Poltrie
Pythias
Roger Hunt
the Chamber of Secrets
the Fox
the Gardener
the Giant Peach
the Grapes
the Ox
the Stork
the Wolf
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A pair in this quiz may be any of the following.
1. A pair of characters with a strong and obvious connection in some work of literature
2. A pair of places with a significant connection in a literary work
3. A quotation (or fragment) from a literary work
4. The name of a series of books or other literary works
5. The title of a literary work in any form (e.g., novel, poem, story, fable, fairy tale, etc.) and of any genre