Random
Tropes
Genres
Authors
Book to Movie
100

This mythical being is a half-horse, half-human creature from Percy Jackson and the Olympians.

Centaur

100

Two characters start off disliking each other but begin to like each other in a friend way or romantically throughout the book or series.

Enemies to Lovers

100

This genre typically involves stories set in imaginary worlds, often featuring magic, mythical creatures, and epic quests.

Fantasy

100

This author is popular for The Hunger Games series.

Suzanne Collins

100

This book by Gregory Maguire was adapted into a popular musical that hit the big screen recently.

Wicked

200

The main character of this dystopian novel by Margaret Atwood is named Offred.

The Handmaid’s Tale

200

It takes forever for the two characters to end up together.

Slow Burn

200

This genre of book focuses in on an autobiographical or first person narrative about a specific topic, theme, or experience of the author’s choosing to tell a certain story.

Memoir

200

This author created the fantasy worlds of Middle-earth, including the lands of Mordor and Lothlórien.

J.R.R. Tolkein

200

This adaptation about an amusement park featuring dinosaurs was originally a book written by Michael Crichton.

Jurassic Park

300

They were the golden trio of the Harry Potter book series.

Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, and Hermione Granger

300

The two characters are in love but can't be together.

Forbidden Love

300

This genre explores the complex relationships and emotional journeys of its characters, often focusing on themes of love, loss, and personal growth.

Romance

300

This English author of Pride and Prejudice was born in 1775 as seven of eight children.

Jane Austen

300

This is the name of the country that The Hunger Games takes place in.

Panem

400

They are forbidden lovers of the most popular tragic play written.

Romeo and Juliet

400

Characters with different backgrounds come together to form a family.

Found Family

400

This genre focuses on the technological, or social aspects of the future, often exploring the consequences of hypothetical advances in innovations.

Science Fiction

400

She is best known for writing To Kill a Mockingbird.

Harper Lee

400

This is the number of dwarves that accompany Bilbo Baggins on his journey in The Hobbit.

Thirteen

500

The passionate love for books is called.

Bibliophilia

500

Growth of a character from childhood to adulthood.

Coming of Age

500

This genre emphasizes the exploration of societal issues, political themes, and cultural commentary through fictional narratives.

Literary Fiction

500

This author, who created Oliver Twist, started working in a factory as age 12 after his father was sent to a debtor's prison.

Charles Dickens

500

This is the magical (and addictive) candy that the witch gives Edward in The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe.

Turkish Delight