Famous Books and Authors Quiz

The novel 'The Moor's Last Sigh' was published in 1995 and is a well-known work by the author Salman Rushdie.

'Mrityunjaya' is a celebrated Marathi novel written by Shivaji Sawant, which depicts the life of Karna from the Mahabharata.

Thich Nhat Hanh (note spelling), the Vietnamese Zen master and peace activist, wrote 'Old Path White Clouds'. The book presents the life and teachings of the Buddha in narrative form, making Buddhist philosophy accessible to modern readers. Thich Nhat Hanh was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.

'Will Pakistan Break up' is a political analysis book written by Muneer Ahmed.

Krishan Chander was a renowned Urdu and Hindi writer from Pakistan/India. While he was a prolific author of short stories and novels, 'A Thousand Lovers' is not among his well-documented works. Famous works include 'Ek Chadar Maili Si' and 'Ghubare'. This title may be incorrect or obscure.

'War and No Peace over Kashmir' is a book written by Maroof Raza, a defense analyst.

Beatrix Potter is the renowned author of the Peter Rabbit series, which includes The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies. The other authors listed are known for different genres or works.

Rediscovering Gandhi is a work authored by Yogesh Chadha. It explores the life and philosophy of Mahatma Gandhi.

K.P.S. Gill, the former Director General of Police in Punjab, wrote 'Punjab - The Knights of Falsehood' (note title variation). The book addresses Punjab's militancy period and counter-insurgency operations. Gill was a controversial figure known for his tough approach to terrorism in Punjab during the 1980s-90s.

Bina Agarwal, a distinguished economist, wrote 'A Field of One's Own' (title appears garbled). The book examines gender and land rights in South Asia, analyzing women's access to agricultural land. Agarwal's work is foundational in development economics and feminist economics.

Uncle Tom's Cabin is a famous anti-slavery novel written by Harriet Beecher Stowe, published in 1852. It had a significant impact on American public opinion regarding slavery.

David Bornstein (note spelling) wrote 'The Price of a Dream', which profiles Muhammad Yunus and the Grameen Bank's microfinance revolution. The book documents how small loans transformed the lives of Bangladesh's poor. Bornstein is a journalist specializing in social innovation and entrepreneurship.

Boris Yeltsin: From Dawn to Dusk is a book written by Alexander Korzhakov, who served as Yeltsin's bodyguard and head of security.

J.K. Galbraith (note spelling, full name John Kenneth Galbraith) wrote 'The Affluent Society' in 1958. This influential economics critique argued that postwar America's prosperity masked significant social inequalities and that private wealth coexisted with public squalor. Galbraith was a prominent Keynesian economist and advisor to JFK.

Something Beautiful for God is a book by Malcolm Muggeridge about the life and work of Mother Teresa.

A Secular Agenda is a well-known book written by the Indian journalist and author Arun Shourie, discussing secularism and politics in India.

A Sort of Life is an autobiographical work by the English novelist Graham Greene.

Unto This Last is an essay on economy by John Ruskin, which deeply influenced Mahatma Gandhi's economic views.

Surviving Men is a book written by the Indian columnist and author Shobha De, focusing on relationships and social dynamics.

Eyewitness: Bloody Sunday is a book by Don Mullan that documents the events of the 1972 Bloody Sunday massacre in Northern Ireland.

Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus is a popular self-help book written by John Gray, focusing on relationship communication.