1. Edgar Allan Poe
   Suzanne Collins
2. Arthur Conan Doyle
   J.K. Rowling

This novel is the second in the "Harry Potter" series. These novels follow a boy wizard as he grows up, goes to school and saves the world.

1. Margaret Atwood
   Virginia Woolf
2. Frank Herbert
   George Orwell

This dystopian classic by George Orwell was published in 1949. It follows a meek office worker rebelling against the crushing totalitarian society he lives in.

1. Stephenie Meyer
   Jane Austen
2. Arthur Conan Doyle
   Oscar Wilde

Arthur Conan Doyle created the character, Sherlock Holmes. Holmes first appeared in his 1887 novel, "A Study In Scarlet."

1. Joseph Conrad
   Neil Gaiman
2. Anne Rice
   Jane Austen

This 1813 novel follows protagonist Elizabeth Bennet as she deals with societal expectations and grows emotionally. It is one of the most popular works of English literature.

1. J.K. Rowling
   Jane Austen
2. Mark Twain
   Dante Alighieri

Considered to be one of the Great American Novels, this book was first published in America in 1885. Set in the South, it follows the adventures of Huckleberry Finn, a friend of the famous Tom Sawyer.

1. H.G. Wells
   William Shakespeare
2. Mark Twain
   Stephen King

This 1895 novel by H.G. Wells is credited with making the concept of time travel popular. In it, a man travels far into the future to find society unrecognizable.

1. True
2. False

This is false. "The Great Gatsby" was written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. A criticism of the shallow materialism of the Jazz Age, it was published in 1925.

1. John Green
   Danielle Steel
2. Stephen King
   Charles Dickens

This 1977 norror novel was one of Stephen King's first. It was the basis of the classic Kubrick film of the same name.

1. Doris Lessing
   Saul Bellow
2. D.H. Lawrence
   Mary Shelley

Published in 1818, this horror novel was written by Mary Shelley as a teenager. Some consider it one of the first - or the very first - science fiction work.

1. J.D. Salinger
   Leo Tolstoy
2. Ernest Hemingway
   Toni Morrison

This 1951 novel follows Holden Caulfield, a rebellious teen struggling to cope with loss and growing up. It has sold about a quarter million copies a year since it was published.

1. True
2. False

This 2003 novel follows symbologist Robert Langdon, who gets caught up in international religious intrigue. It was a worldwide best-seller.

1. J.K. Rowling
   Frank Herbert
2. Harper Lee
   Oscar Wilde

"Dune" is the first of an epic sci-fi series by author Frank Herbert. It centers around a future feudal space society and is considered the best-selling novel of its genre ever.

1. Toni Morrison
   Aldous Huxley
2. Laurie Halse Anderson
   F. Scott Fitzgerald

This 1987 novel was written by Toni Morrison. It centers around an escaped slave who is haunted by the ghost of her daughter, who she killed to protect her from being taken back into slavery.

1. Han Kang
   J.D. Salinger
2. Kurt Vonnegut
   Leo Tolstoy

This semi-autobiographical dark comedy novel nonlinearly follows the life of Billy Pilgrim, an American soldier, during WWII. It was published in 1969.

1. Vladimir Nabokov
   JRR Tolkien
2. Franz Kafka
   Joseph Conrad

This 1955 novel by Russian-American novelist Vladimir Nabokov was highly controversial. It focuses on one man's obsession with a young girl.

1. Maya Angelou
   L. Frank Baum
2. Anne Rice
   Gillian Anderson

This 1976 vampire novel is the first in "The Vampire Chronicles" series. In the series, a vampire tells his life story, which spans the centuries.

1. Stephen King
   Neil Gaiman
2. Leo Tolstoy
   Orson Scott Card

This 1985 sci-fi novel follows Ender Wiggin, a young brilliant boy caught up in a bleak future world at war. He learns the dark truth about what he thinks are computer games.

1. Margaret Atwood
   C.S. Lewis
2. Lord Byron
   Neil Gaiman

This award-winning 2001 novel by English author Neil Gaiman blends Americana, paganism and fantasy. Old and New gods clash as the world changes.

1. Suzanne Collins
   Stephenie Meyer
2. George Bernard Shaw
   Agatha Christie

This series of novels written by Suzanne Collins was made into a series of blockbuster films. They follow Katniss Everdeen, a teen girl forced to kill other children on television in a future dystopia.

1. Homer
   E.L. James
2. Dan Brown
   John Green

This young adult romance novel was written by John Green. It centers on the relationship between two teens battling cancer.

1. Oscar Wilde
   Dan Brown
2. Nora Roberts
   J.R.R. Tolkien

Published in 1890, this novel was highly controversial. It is Oscar Wilde's only novel.

1. Isaac Asimov
   James Joyce
2. Dan Brown
   Stephen King

These sci-fi novels focus on a branch of fictional mathematical sociology, called psychohistory, that can predict large-scale events of the future. The Foundation is an institute trying to preserve human life after the collapse of intergalactic society.

1. Virginia Woolf
   Maya Angelou
2. Herman Melville
   Louisa May Alcott

Published in 1925, this book is one of Virginia Woolf's best-known works. It follows the day in the life of a high-society woman preparing to host a large party.

1. R.L. Stine
   Stephen King
2. Dan Brown
   Gregory Maguire

This series of horror novels for kids has been a favorite for decades. Stine has written hundreds of horror novels which have sold hundreds of millions of copies.

1. Anne Rice
   Laurie Halse Anderson
2. Gregory Maguire
   Stephenie Meyer

Gregory Maguire's novels largely focus on retelling children's stories. His series "The Wicked Years" is a take on the wonderful world of Oz, meant for adults. The original stories of Oz were written, of course, by L. Frank Baum.

1. True
2. False

This young adult vampire romance novel series was written by Stephenie Meyer. They spawned a wildly successful movie franchise.

1. Franz Kafka
   Jane Austen
2. Mary Shelley
   George R.R. Martin

This novella was published in 1915. In it, a man turns into a giant insect and is disdained by his family after no longer being of use to them.

1. Oscar Wilde
   Edgar Allan Poe
2. Roald Dahl
   Robert Louis Stevenson

These characters originated in an 1886 novella by Robert Louis Stevenson. "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" had a huge impact on literature and language, as two-faced people are often compared to the tragic doctor and his evil alter ego to this day.

1. C.S. Lewis
   Dan Brown
2. J.R.R. Tolkien
   Walt Whitman

This high fantasy trilogy is one of the best-selling English works of all time. It focuses on the battle of good and evil in the fictional and culturally rich Middle Earth.

1. True
2. False

This novel was written by Swedish author and journalist Stieg Larsson. It was published posthumously in 2005, since Larsson died in the previous year.

1. Oscar Wilde
   Cormac McCarthy
2. Sylvia Plath
   Stephen Chbosky

This coming-of-age young adult novel was published in 1999. It follows a shy teenager as he navigates the world around him.

1. Cormac McCarthy
   Kurt Vonnegut
2. E.M. Forster
   Kazuo Ishiguro

This 2006 novel tells the tale of a father and son traveling through a dangerous post-apocalyptic world full of cannibalism and desolation. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2007.

1. Harper Lee
   Salman Rushdie
2. Aldous Huxley
   Herman Melville

This 1932 dystopian novel features a futuristic London manipulated in complacency by drugs and sex. It is often considered one of the best works of English literature.

1. Yann Martel
   Anne Rice
2. J.R.R. Tolkien
   Lord Byron

In this 2001 adventure novel, a young Indian boy survives over 200 days at sea after a shipwreck - in a boat with a tiger. It has sold more than 10 million copies worldwide.

1. J.K. Rowling
   C.S. Lewis
2. Phillip Roth
   Salman Rushdie

This series of seven novels has sold more than 100 million copies worldwide. It is largely set in the fantastical fictional world of Narnia.