Before and After
Bill Murray relives a Mexican holiday
Groundhog Day of the Dead
Portmanteau
Brunch; hungry
Combination of two words
What 1818 novel has the oft-forgotten subtitle “The Modern Prometheus”
Frankenstein
Huck Finn (Mark),
It (Stephen)
Necklace
Twain chain
King bling
Namer one of the three words in English which begin with the letters ‘dw’
Dwarf, dwindle, dwell
Sun Tzu’s instructional manual meets a Matthew Broderick movie
The Art of War Games
Emordnilap
Desserts; dog
A word which has a different meaning when reversed
This Shakespearean tragedy bears the subtitle “Prince of Denmark”
Dorian Gray (Oscar),
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening (Robert)
Stranded
Wilde wild,
Frost lost
This 3-letter sentence is the shortest possible in English
I am.
Archduke who’s assassination kicked off WW1 meets a Spanish explorer
Franz Ferdinand Magellan
Contronym
Dust, sanction
Words whose meanings are opposite of each other
Shaw’s famous plays has the subtitle “A Romance in Five Acts”
She Walks in Beauty (Lord),
Ulysses (James)
Song
Byron siren
Joyce voice
This is the only word in English ending in ‘mt’
Dreamt
Helen of Troy’s nickname meets a philosophical quandry
The face that launched a thousand ships of Theseus
Antigram
Fluster; united
Shakespeare’s tragedy is fully titled The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedy…..
of Romeo and Juliet
The Female Eunuch (Germaine),
Goosebumps (R.L.)
Alcohol
Greer Beer
Stine Wine
This 5-letter word sounds the same with 4 letters removed
Queue
Alice in Wonderland author meets James and the Giant Peach author
Lewis CarRoald Dahl
Autological
Portmanteau, emordnilap, (word)
A word which is self-referential
This Oscar Wilde play features the subtitle “A Trivial Comedy for Serious People”
The Importance of Being Earnest
The Jungle Book,
Harry Potter
Removing the agency of
Crippling Kipling
Controlling Rowling
Name all 8 punctuation marks
Period, question mark, comma, exclamation mark, semicolon, colon, quotation marks, apostrophe