Which Famous Writer Are You?

Get ready to discover your literary alter ego with our engaging and interactive quiz: "Which Famous Writer Are You?" Have you ever wondered which renowned wordsmith shares your creative spirit? Now is your chance to find out! Delve into the captivating world of literature as we take you on a... see morejourney to reveal the author within.
This exciting quiz presents a series of thought-provoking questions about your writing style, preferences, and personality traits. By answering them honestly, you'll unlock the mystery and unveil the famous writer that resonates with your inner voice.
So get ready to explore the literary realms of celebrated authors. Uncover your hidden literary twin and share your results with friends. Don't miss out on the chance to unravel the question that has been on your mind: "Which writer are you?" Embark on this thrilling journey and uncover your true literary identity in our captivating "Which Famous Writer Are You?" quiz today!
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2. When your teacher, friend, parent, etc., see what you've written, they usually respond with:

That was hilarious! And so true!

I loved your character and attention to detail.

You have excellent grammar and story structure.

Okay. A little different, but if that's your thing, then okay.

Wow, that really made me think. But it was still entertaining.

3. When you're not reading a novel, you're usually caught reading:

An old journal

A book of famous speeches and quotes

A collection of humor or entertaining folk tales

More novels or instructional work on how to become a better writer

The dictionary

4. The average setting in your story:

Your hometown or someplace similar

A faraway land or a location in the past

Whatever setting suits my characters best

Any setting because it's going to be a great story any way you look at it

The setting is not as important to me

5. What is the typical ending to one of your stories?

Anything can happen, but in any case, the ending demonstrates some sort of philosophical/moral idea that I want to share with my audience.

Something funny happens to one of the characters to teach him a lesson.

Some heroic deed has been accomplished by the story's end.

I try to wrap things up with the plot and delve into the messages I want to send to my readers.

Pretty enigmatic. Loose ends are my trademark.

6. What would fame mean to you?

I could care less about being well-known. I just want to entertain those around me.

It would be nice for my stories to inspire more people, but other than that, nothing.

I want as many people as possible to hear my views.

Fame is necessary because I know my writing will sell.

I want fame so I can shake up the industry with my unconventionality.

7. What are words?

As the dictionary defines them

They're what I use to humor people.

They're what I can use to entertain and motivate my readers.

The use of words is a useful tool in that it helps craft a good story.

My way with words is more important than my story.

8. What do you think of the following sentence? "River run, past Eve and Adam's, from swerve of shore to bend of hay, brings us by a commodious vicus of recirculation back to Howth Castle and Environs."

WHAT! He didn't even capitalize the first letter, and it looks like he just used half a sentence anyway!

Too abstract. Sorry.

I would change the sentence structure, but the setting sounds pretty cool.

I would change the sentence structure, but you've got to admit he has a knack for describing things.

Shoot. Why couldn't I have come up with that?

9. Would you ever write about yourself?

Not directly, but I might create a character that's based on my dark side.

Definitely, I would love to write about my family and friends, too.

My characters are generally more interesting than I am, so not really.

No, but I make some interesting characters based on people I know.

Yes, because I'm a rebel and want a character to represent that.

10. How spontaneous of a writer are you?

One sitting is usually all it takes for me.

It's pretty easy to get my ideas together, but writing the story takes time.

First, I make a general outline. Then I make a rough draft. Then over time, I do some revisions, and the finished product is always an excellent story.

It depends on what day it is or what mood I'm in. I usually spend a lot of time on narrative and character creation.

It may look very spontaneous, but it takes a very long time to complete all my research and writing.