Ink & Identity
Threads of the Tale
Lit Lingo
Wayyy Back Machine
Potpourri
100

This author wrote "The Inspiration of Mr. Budd" about a guy with green hair, and the author shares a first name with the protagonist in a story about a wicked green witch!

Dorothy L. Sayers

100

Excelsior means ... 

Still higher

100

Poetry with no rhyme or meter

blank verse

100

The arrangement of incidents or events in a story

Plot

100

Pearl S. Buck grew up here.

China

200

He wrote a devotional book "Of the Imitation of Christ" and shares monk roots with a Chicago-born pope. 

Thomas a Kempis

200

The Gessler brothers made the highest "Quality" of these in NYC. 

Boots 
200

Emotion for its own sake

Sentimentality

200

This dude drowned in the Stone-pits.

Dunstan Cass

200
The "It" in "I Like to See It Lap the Miles."
A train
300

This "Great Stone Face" author also wrote The Scarlet Letter.

Nathaniel Hawthorne

300

The hired man came home to die on a farm he didn't own or have family on. 

Silas

300

Construction of two or more thoughts in the same pattern

Parallelism 

300

Rich lady from New Zealand who penned a story about a party in a garden

Katherine Mansfield

300

In what poem do you find "Into each life some rain must fall,/Some days must be dark and dreary."

"The Rainy Day" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

400

"The Destruction of Sennacherib" is written by this Lord who was ostracized by English society because of his undisciplined behavior. 

Lord Byron (George Gordon)

400

Leiningen finally conquered the army of invading ants by doing this to his plantation. 

Flooding it

400

A limerick has this many lines

Three

400

Miss Dove taught this subject.

Geography

400

British author who created Sherlock Holmes

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

500

This author wrote about a piper, some rats, and a bunch of still-missing kids. 

Robert Browning

500

Jimmy Valentine changed his name to ___________.

Ralph Spencer

500

Which rhyme involves two syllables

Feminine rhyme 

500
The character who looked the most like "The Great Stone Face."

Ernest

500

The poem where you'll find, "This thou perceivest, which makes they love more strong, to love that well which thou must leave ere long." 

"Sonnet LXXIII: That Time of Year"