London town is found a living being in the works of–
A. Thomas Hardy
B. Charles Dickens
C. W. Congreve
D. D.H. Lawrence
সঠিক উত্তরঃ
B.
Charles Dickens
Explanation: Charles Dickens তার প্রায় সব উপন্যাসেই London-কে ঘিরে কাহিনি রচনা করেছেন। যেমন: A Tale of Two Cities-এ তিনি London ও Paris নিয়ে ব্যাপক আলোচনা করেছেন। এছাড়া তার ‘The Pickwick Papers’, ‘Oliver Twist’, ‘David Copperfield’, Great Expectations’ প্রভৃতি novel-এ তিনি কোনো না কোনো ভাবে London-এর একটি setting তৈরি করেছেন।
Related Questions (Any University/Year)
- Expression used in sincere apologies -
- Critical thinking empowers people to asses the credibility, accuracy, and value of information. This statement means that -
- 'Shakespeare' is the writer of -
- ‘For God’s sake hold your tongue, and let me love.’ This line is written by-
- Miss Clark in ' A Mother in Manville ' is a spinster ; in other words she is --
- Who wrote beauty is truth, truth beauty?
- What happened to the boy at the end of the poem"Out,Out-'?
- The forced movement of Jewish people, from their native lands in ancient times are called:
- In the lines "Here shall he see/ No enemy " taken from "Under the Greenwood Tree" "Here" stands for-
- When did Alexandra 'Alex' Scott die?
- “I'll do better than that,” I retorted. “I'll eat nothing for dinner tonight.” These lines from Somerset Maugham's “The Luncheon” are spoken-
- Who is the writer of the poem 'The School boy'?
- "Etiquette is a fine tuning of education", Who said this?
- Who wrote the two famous novels, 'David Copperfield' and 'The Tale of two Cities'?
- Who is known as the "Poet of Beuty"?
- Who is the author of ‘India Wins Freedom’?
- Paradox' is --------.
- Della in 'The Gift of The Magi' thought to be the 'best Christmas presents in the world' because they-
- The poem “To his Coy Mistress” Was written by:
- Before the Indian Head penny was the "Buzzard Cent," as the One Cent coins in 1856-1858 were called. The flying eagle on the coin was damned as an ugly bird and it wasn't popular. However, it was the first "small cent" using about the same size of today's Half Dollar! (Of course they were worth something then). Here it can be inferred that-