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General Discussions => General discussions => Fun and Games => Topic started by: Chaunte on October 25, 2008, 05:42:32 AM

Title: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Chaunte on October 25, 2008, 05:42:32 AM
Your result for The Literary Character Test...
Sherlock Holmes (http://www.helloquizzy.com/tests//results/the-literary-character-test-2/?fromCGI=1&var_Association=10&var_Mindset=6&var_Thinking=-3)
Good, Epic, Side ThinkerThe Literary Character Test (http://www.helloquizzy.com/tests/the-literary-character-test-2)
at
HelloQuizzy (http://www.helloquizzy.com)

Your result for The Literary Character Test ...

Sherlock Holmes
Good, Epic, Side Thinker

Sherlock Holmes is the brilliant mastermind whose undoubted prowess in the feild of forensics have entertained the world for decades.  He is decidedly good in his actions, and his methodical thinking accents his ability, making him all the better at what he does.  His ability to overcome any foe, and understand any crime is what makes him so well known, and it appears he will never fail.

Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: annajasmine on October 25, 2008, 08:53:30 AM
Your result for The Literary Character Test ...
Tom Sawyer

Good, Human, Side Thinker

Tom Sawyer is the youth in all of us; he biggest desire is to laugh and play all day, and pure adventure is his biggest vice.  His cleverness can get him into plenty of mischief and trouble, but even those who must punish him, also must admit that it is also what endears him so much to so many people.  He is admired and enjoyed by all, and even when his sense of fun dictates he must take advantage of them, he has a sense of honor and nobility that cannot be denied, even if he tries at times.

http://www.helloquizzy.com/tests/the-literary-character-test-2 (http://www.helloquizzy.com/tests/the-literary-character-test-2)

Anna
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Sephirah on October 25, 2008, 08:59:29 AM
(https://www.susans.org/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fimg.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fv351%2FAethenor%2Fdq.jpg&hash=826cc63337291770cc27b72328ea039b9e573482)

:)
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Adam on October 25, 2008, 12:48:30 PM
Your result for The Literary Character Test ...

Lucifer
Dark, Human, Straight Forward Thinker

Lucifer is the reason why Paradise was lost.  He is a decidedly wicked creation, but describes it in the most ernest, poetic, and pitiable way possible.  He goes straight for what he wants; reasonably knowing that a perfect end for himself is unobtainable, he makes himself an engine of malice, and each move he makes will be to hurt his most hated of enemies.  Spite and envy make him what he is, stemming from a pride that turned the most beautiful of archangels into the demonic force he must assume as punishment, a punishment he realizes is deserved, but still resists nonetheless.  But as forceful as he is on the outside, deep within he is self tortured in such a way as can only be understood by the most human of audiences.

I have no idea who that is lol. Maybe I should read more books.
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Aiden on October 25, 2008, 10:44:24 PM
Your result for The Literary Character Test ...
Tom Sawyer

Good, Human, Side Thinker

Tom Sawyer is the youth in all of us; he biggest desire is to laugh and play all day, and pure adventure is his biggest vice.  His cleverness can get him into plenty of mischief and trouble, but even those who must punish him, also must admit that it is also what endears him so much to so many people.  He is admired and enjoyed by all, and even when his sense of fun dictates he must take advantage of them, he has a sense of honor and nobility that cannot be denied, even if he tries at times.
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Janet_Girl on October 25, 2008, 10:57:49 PM
Your result for The Literary Character Test ...
King Arthur
(https://www.susans.org/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.logoi.com%2Fpastimages%2Fimg%2Fking_arthur_3.jpg&hash=f015da3dd1bc80e6bacf8103b6695a92b44b6c56)
Good, Human, Straight Forward Thinker

The great King, whose quest would see success only while he remained above his human imperfections.  Unfortunately, that would not last forever.  King Arthur is a powerful figure, but is in essence very human, and as wide as his Kingdom would expand, he could not conquer those things which make him a mere mortal human.  As all good things must come to an end, so will his Kingdom, but while it still stands, it will stand tall and mighty, as a haven for all things good and pure.

Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Ciarquin on October 26, 2008, 05:43:50 AM
Captain Nemo

Good, Human, Roundabout Thinker

Captain Nemo is the man who rules the sea.  His powerful submarine, the Nautilus, is a perfect vehicle to match his powerful intellect, and the matchup is easily understood why; it was designed by his mind, and so the enigmatic engine is as strange and fantastical as the unreadable mind that brought it forth.  A castaway by choice, Nemo has sworn off contact with the human race he has come to mistrust and despise, and with good reason.  Still, to those who he realizes have done no true wrong, he extends mercy and even protection, and still nurses the hope that one day man will overcome his own imperfections.  The tortured Captain remains in wait for that day, at the bottom of the sea.
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Shana A on October 26, 2008, 10:07:44 AM
Your result for The Literary Character Test ...
Don Quixote

Good, Epic, Roundabout Thinker

Don Quixote, the man who would be a knight despite all that the world tries to tell him, is a powerful and mighty figure, if only in his mind.  His surreal imagination, and the way he wholeheartedly believes the strange apparitions that he conjures up unconsiously, make him powerful.  His willpower makes him an unstoppable force, no matter how many times he may fail.  He may not succeed, but he will never cease to battle on for what is righteous and true.

LOL, I would've chosen someone radically different  :laugh:
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: KarenS on October 26, 2008, 11:24:48 AM
QuoteTom Sawyer

Good, Human, Side Thinker

Tom Sawyer is the youth in all of us; he biggest desire is to laugh and play all day, and pure adventure is his biggest vice.  His cleverness can get him into plenty of mischief and trouble, but even those who must punish him, also must admit that it is also what endears him so much to so many people.  He is admired and enjoyed by all, and even when his sense of fun dictates he must take advantage of them, he has a sense of honor and nobility that cannot be denied, even if he tries at times.

Doesn't really sound like me, anyway...
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Constance on October 26, 2008, 12:39:28 PM
Quote from: annajasmine on October 25, 2008, 08:53:30 AM
Your result for The Literary Character Test ...
Tom Sawyer

Good, Human, Side Thinker

Tom Sawyer is the youth in all of us; he biggest desire is to laugh and play all day, and pure adventure is his biggest vice.  His cleverness can get him into plenty of mischief and trouble, but even those who must punish him, also must admit that it is also what endears him so much to so many people.  He is admired and enjoyed by all, and even when his sense of fun dictates he must take advantage of them, he has a sense of honor and nobility that cannot be denied, even if he tries at times.

http://www.helloquizzy.com/tests/the-literary-character-test-2 (http://www.helloquizzy.com/tests/the-literary-character-test-2)

Anna

I'm Tom Sawyer, too.
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: sd on October 26, 2008, 01:41:17 PM
Sherlock Holmes
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: tinkerbell on October 26, 2008, 02:51:20 PM
Your result for The Literary Character Test... Tarzan (http://www.helloquizzy.com/tests//results/the-literary-character-test-2/?fromCGI=1&var_Association=4&var_Mindset=4&var_Thinking=3)Good, Epic, Straight Forward ThinkerThe Literary Character Test (http://www.helloquizzy.com/tests/the-literary-character-test-2) at HelloQuizzy (http://www.helloquizzy.com)

Tarzan
Good, Epic, Straight Forward Thinker

Tarzan is the invincible, mighty, powerful being who roams the jungles of wood and of steel for the benefit of his protectorate.  Under his vigilant watch, no harm can betide those he cares for, and those who cross his path with foul intent are in for some equally foul surprises.  His has no doubts, and his faith in himself is so strong that his weaknesses disappear.  What he wants he can take, and very little can stop him; though his power could never be misused for anything less than noble in purpose.


tink :icon_chick:
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Mr. Fox on November 04, 2008, 12:13:18 PM
Don Quixote
Good, Epic, Roundabout Thinker

Don Quixote, the man who would be a knight despite all that the world tries to tell him, is a powerful and mighty figure, if only in his mind.  His surreal imagination, and the way he wholeheartedly believes the strange apparitions that he conjures up unconsiously, make him powerful.  His willpower makes him an unstoppable force, no matter how many times he may fail.  He may not succeed, but he will never cease to battle on for what is righteous and true.

Adrian
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: Pica Pica on November 04, 2008, 12:26:25 PM
I got a good one...

Captain Nemo

Good, Human, Roundabout Thinker

(https://www.susans.org/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fupload.wikimedia.org%2Fwikipedia%2Fcommons%2Fthumb%2F3%2F39%2F20000_squid_Nautilus_viewbay.jpg%2F427px-20000_squid_Nautilus_viewbay.jpg&hash=1908ef372b079dfdb996ff158c266c0feab7a119)
Title: Re: What Literary Character are you?
Post by: fluffy jorgen on November 08, 2008, 01:14:13 PM
Captain Nemo.
Good, Human, Roundabout Thinker.

Captain Nemo is the man who rules the sea.  His powerful submarine, the Nautilus, is a perfect vehicle to match his powerful intellect, and the matchup is easily understood why; it was designed by his mind, and so the enigmatic engine is as strange and fantastical as the unreadable mind that brought it forth.  A castaway by choice, Nemo has sworn off contact with the human race he has come to mistrust and despise, and with good reason.  Still, to those who he realizes have done no true wrong, he extends mercy and even protection, and still nurses the hope that one day man will overcome his own imperfections.  The tortured Captain remains in wait for that day, at the bottom of the sea.