QUIZ: What Kind Of Bookworm Am I?

ItisDD

You got: Mostly C's - The Dreamer       

The Dreamer is always thinking and has enough imagination to power an entire city. Given a choice between never eating another doughnut EVER and being the first to test a state-of-the-art virtual reality simulator a la Star Trek: The New Generation, they'd gladly say goodbye to Krispy Kreme. To keep the Dreamer happy Science Fiction, Graphic Novels and Fantasy (New! Steam Punk. It's like the industrial revolution meets Camelot) are not just best bets, but the only ones worth placing.

Here are few to get you started:
The Marvelous Effect by Troy Cle
American Born Chinese by
The Lord of the Rings Trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Harry Potter Series by J.K. Rowling
Peeps by Scott Westerfield
Leviathan by Scott Westerfield
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
The Septimus Heap series by Angie Sage


Bonus: Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury - Science Fiction at it's best, Fahrenheit is one of the most widely read and critically acclaimed dystopian (look it up!) tales there is.

Tags: Fantasy, Horror, SteamPunk, Comic, Graphic Novels

makton

fishcracker

You got: Mostly C's - The Dreamer       

The Dreamer is always thinking and has enough imagination to power an entire city. Given a choice between never eating another doughnut EVER and being the first to test a state-of-the-art virtual reality simulator a la Star Trek: The New Generation, they'd gladly say goodbye to Krispy Kreme. To keep the Dreamer happy Science Fiction, Graphic Novels and Fantasy (New! Steam Punk. It's like the industrial revolution meets Camelot) are not just best bets, but the only ones worth placing.

Here are few to get you started:
The Marvelous Effect by Troy Cle
American Born Chinese by
The Lord of the Rings Trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Harry Potter Series by J.K. Rowling
Peeps by Scott Westerfield
Leviathan by Scott Westerfield
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
The Septimus Heap series by Angie Sage


Bonus: Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury - Science Fiction at it's best, Fahrenheit is one of the most widely read and critically acclaimed dystopian (look it up!) tales there is.

Tags: Fantasy, Horror, SteamPunk, Comic, Graphic Novels

ana_princess

You got: Mostly C's - The Dreamer       

The Dreamer is always thinking and has enough imagination to power an entire city. Given a choice between never eating another doughnut EVER and being the first to test a state-of-the-art virtual reality simulator a la Star Trek: The New Generation, they'd gladly say goodbye to Krispy Kreme. To keep the Dreamer happy Science Fiction, Graphic Novels and Fantasy (New! Steam Punk. It's like the industrial revolution meets Camelot) are not just best bets, but the only ones worth placing.

Here are few to get you started:
The Marvelous Effect by Troy Cle
American Born Chinese by
The Lord of the Rings Trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Harry Potter Series by J.K. Rowling
Peeps by Scott Westerfield
Leviathan by Scott Westerfield
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
The Septimus Heap series by Angie Sage


Bonus: Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury - Science Fiction at it's best, Fahrenheit is one of the most widely read and critically acclaimed dystopian (look it up!) tales there is.

puan_ain

You got: Mostly B's - The Romantic

The Romantic loves nothing more than a good love story or a good cry. Given a choice between eating sheep's eyes and watching a puppy being beaten, the Romantic makes a bee line for a seat at the table. So it stands to reason that fiction with a love story or deeply emotional subject matter are best bets.

missinpiece

I've got: Mostly B's - The Romantic

The Romantic loves nothing more than a good love story or a good cry. Given a choice between eating sheep's eyes and watching a puppy being beaten, the Romantic makes a bee line for a seat at the table. So it stands to reason that fiction with a love story or deeply emotional subject matter are best bets.

mr_cool5885

You got: Mostly B's - The Romantic

The Romantic loves nothing more than a good love story or a good cry. Given a choice between eating sheep's eyes and watching a puppy being beaten, the Romantic makes a bee line for a seat at the table. So it stands to reason that fiction with a love story or deeply emotional subject matter are best bets.

Here are a few to get you started:
The Twilight Saga by Stephanie Meyer
Keturah and Lord Death by Martine Leavitt
Upstate by Kalisha Buckhanon
Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater
The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrisson
My Sister's Keeper by Jodi Picoult
Forever by Judy Blume

Bonus: Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte - This classic tome was inspiration for Stephanie Meyers' wildly popular Twilight series and it's tragic love story has been making hearts melt for over a century.

whoda5566

ocotea

You got: Mostly D's - The Adventurous Detective       

The Adventurous Detective is all about a good Mystery or a good journey, most of the time they'd prefer both. They may be polite and maybe even friendly, but if they ask you about your day what they really mean is " Whodunnit?" Romance doesn't really light their fire and Fantasy is just too "out there", but a little drama and a little murder is just the thing to pique their interest. Page turners are just the ticket for the Adventurous Detective and authors like

Here are a few to get you started:
The Case of the Cryptic Crinoline: An Enola Holmes Mystery by Nancy Springer
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe
Peeps by Scott Westerfield
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
The Hunger Games Trilogy by Suzanne Collins
The Spellman Files by Lisa Lutz


Bonus: The Complete Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - Sherlock Holmes is THE template for every detective novel to be published after Doyle first appeared on the British literary scene.

gummiebear

You got: Mostly C's - the Dreamer

deions

You got: Mostly B's - The Romantic



The Romantic loves nothing more than a good love story or a good cry. Given a choice between eating sheep's eyes and watching a puppy being beaten, the Romantic makes a bee line for a seat at the table. So it stands to reason that fiction with a love story or deeply emotional subject matter are best bets.

Sss501

You got: Mostly C's - The Dreamer       

The Dreamer is always thinking and has enough imagination to power an entire city. Given a choice between never eating another doughnut EVER and being the first to test a state-of-the-art virtual reality simulator a la Star Trek: The New Generation, they'd gladly say goodbye to Krispy Kreme. To keep the Dreamer happy Science Fiction, Graphic Novels and Fantasy (New! Steam Punk. It's like the industrial revolution meets Camelot) are not just best bets, but the only ones worth placing.

Here are few to get you started:
The Marvelous Effect by Troy Cle
American Born Chinese by
The Lord of the Rings Trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
The Harry Potter Series by J.K. Rowling
Peeps by Scott Westerfield
Leviathan by Scott Westerfield
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
The Septimus Heap series by Angie Sage


Bonus: Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury - Science Fiction at it's best, Fahrenheit is one of the most widely read and critically acclaimed dystopian (look it up!) tales there is.

Tags: Fantasy, Horror, SteamPunk, Comic, Graphic Novels

AkuMark

You got: Mostly A's - The Realist       

The Realist doesn't like sappy romances and wouldn't be caught dead in Middle Earth. He or she likes to be in the know and doesn't have time for books that don't add to the sum of knowledge. If The Realist had a choice between a Star Trek convention and a tooth canal, he/she would have to think about it. Let's just say Harry Potter isn't best friend material.

So what books are best for a Realist? Non-Fiction and Historical Fiction are best bets. These include fact books like the Guiness Book of Records, Biographies and Auto-biographies, what some people call Realistic Fiction (stories based on real life events in modern times) and other books on an endless number of topics, but based firmly in reality.

Here are a few to get you started:
American Shaolin: Flying Kicks, Buddhist Monks, and the Legend of Iron Crotch by Matthew Polly
Flight by Sherman Alexie
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
Copper Sun by Sharon Draper
Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin
Ten Cents a Dance by Christine Fletcher
Roots by Alex Haley
Queen by Alex Haley

Bonus: Autobiography of Malcom X: As Told to Alex Haley by Malcolm X - One of the most widely read autobiographies around, this book gives insight to a man and a time that is part of this Nation's fabric. It doesn't hurt that it includes musings on fatherhood, freedom, fast money and fast times.

Tags: Realism, Non-Fiction, Historical Fiction,

mizduches

You got: Mostly A's - The Realist       

The Realist doesn't like sappy romances and wouldn't be caught dead in Middle Earth. He or she likes to be in the know and doesn't have time for books that don't add to the sum of knowledge. If The Realist had a choice between a Star Trek convention and a tooth canal, he/she would have to think about it. Let's just say Harry Potter isn't best friend material.

So what books are best for a Realist? Non-Fiction and Historical Fiction are best bets. These include fact books like the Guiness Book of Records, Biographies and Auto-biographies, what some people call Realistic Fiction (stories based on real life events in modern times) and other books on an endless number of topics, but based firmly in reality.

Here are a few to get you started:
American Shaolin: Flying Kicks, Buddhist Monks, and the Legend of Iron Crotch by Matthew Polly
Flight by Sherman Alexie
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
Copper Sun by Sharon Draper
Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin
Ten Cents a Dance by Christine Fletcher
Roots by Alex Haley
Queen by Alex Haley

Bonus: Autobiography of Malcom X: As Told to Alex Haley by Malcolm X - One of the most widely read autobiographies around, this book gives insight to a man and a time that is part of this Nation's fabric. It doesn't hurt that it includes musings on fatherhood, freedom, fast money and fast times.

seribulan

You got: Mostly E's - The Dramatist
The Dramatist is all about drama, mayhem, intrigue and catfights! Secret societies are what make the Dramatist's heart go pitter patter and if there isn't any backstabbing then what's the point? While books that appeal to the Dramatist tend to be more "modern" that doesn't mean that they have to be light reading. Here are a few to get you started: Blue Bloods by Melissa de la Cruz Indigo Summer by Monica McKayhan The Bluford Series Forever by Judy Blume Keysha's Drama by Earl Sewell Absolute, Positively Not by David LaRochelle Upstate by Kalisha Buckhanon Bonus: Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen - Who can resist a story about five sisters living together, loving and irritating each other, all the while cutting eyes at the boy next door, Mr. Darcy (well, he's a man[an unmarried man at that], not a boy, but you get the idea). Tags: Chick-Lit, Young Adult

rondaronda

  You got: Mostly A's - The Realist       

The Realist doesn't like sappy romances and wouldn't be caught dead in Middle Earth. He or she likes to be in the know and doesn't have time for books that don't add to the sum of knowledge. If The Realist had a choice between a Star Trek convention and a tooth canal, he/she would have to think about it. Let's just say Harry Potter isn't best friend material.

So what books are best for a Realist? Non-Fiction and Historical Fiction are best bets. These include fact books like the Guiness Book of Records, Biographies and Auto-biographies, what some people call Realistic Fiction (stories based on real life events in modern times) and other books on an endless number of topics, but based firmly in reality.

Here are a few to get you started:
American Shaolin: Flying Kicks, Buddhist Monks, and the Legend of Iron Crotch by Matthew Polly
Flight by Sherman Alexie
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
Copper Sun by Sharon Draper
Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin
Ten Cents a Dance by Christine Fletcher
Roots by Alex Haley
Queen by Alex Haley

Bonus: Autobiography of Malcom X: As Told to Alex Haley by Malcolm X - One of the most widely read autobiographies around, this book gives insight to a man and a time that is part of this Nation's fabric. It doesn't hurt that it includes musings on fatherhood, freedom, fast money and fast times.

Tags: Realism, Non-Fiction, Historical Fiction,
Share Your Result

asfaz

noorhairiahma

You got: Mostly A's - The Realist        

The Realist doesn't like sappy romances and wouldn't be caught dead in Middle Earth. He or she likes to be in the know and doesn't have time for books that don't add to the sum of knowledge. If The Realist had a choice between a Star Trek convention and a tooth canal, he/she would have to think about it. Let's just say Harry Potter isn't best friend material.

So what books are best for a Realist? Non-Fiction and Historical Fiction are best bets. These include fact books like the Guiness Book of Records, Biographies and Auto-biographies, what some people call Realistic Fiction (stories based on real life events in modern times) and other books on an endless number of topics, but based firmly in reality.

Here are a few to get you started:
American Shaolin: Flying Kicks, Buddhist Monks, and the Legend of Iron Crotch by Matthew Polly
Flight by Sherman Alexie
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
Copper Sun by Sharon Draper
Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin
Ten Cents a Dance by Christine Fletcher
Roots by Alex Haley
Queen by Alex Haley

Bonus: Autobiography of Malcom X: As Told to Alex Haley by Malcolm X - One of the most widely read autobiographies around, this book gives insight to a man and a time that is part of this Nation's fabric. It doesn't hurt that it includes musings on fatherhood, freedom, fast money and fast times.

Tags: Realism, Non-Fiction, Historical Fiction,

edoraixora

You got: Mostly A's - The Realist        

The Realist doesn't like sappy romances and wouldn't be caught dead in Middle Earth. He or she likes to be in the know and doesn't have time for books that don't add to the sum of knowledge. If The Realist had a choice between a Star Trek convention and a tooth canal, he/she would have to think about it. Let's just say Harry Potter isn't best friend material.

So what books are best for a Realist? Non-Fiction and Historical Fiction are best bets. These include fact books like the Guiness Book of Records, Biographies and Auto-biographies, what some people call Realistic Fiction (stories based on real life events in modern times) and other books on an endless number of topics, but based firmly in reality.

Here are a few to get you started:
American Shaolin: Flying Kicks, Buddhist Monks, and the Legend of Iron Crotch by Matthew Polly
Flight by Sherman Alexie
Fever 1793 by Laurie Halse Anderson
Copper Sun by Sharon Draper
Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin
Ten Cents a Dance by Christine Fletcher
Roots by Alex Haley
Queen by Alex Haley

Bonus: Autobiography of Malcom X: As Told to Alex Haley by Malcolm X - One of the most widely read autobiographies around, this book gives insight to a man and a time that is part of this Nation's fabric. It doesn't hurt that it includes musings on fatherhood, freedom, fast money and fast times.

aniqanaqi

You got: Mostly B's - The Romantic       

The Romantic loves nothing more than a good love story or a good cry. Given a choice between eating sheep's eyes and watching a puppy being beaten, the Romantic makes a bee line for a seat at the table. So it stands to reason that fiction with a love story or deeply emotional subject matter are best bets.

Here are a few to get you started:
The Twilight Saga by Stephanie Meyer
Keturah and Lord Death by Martine Leavitt
Upstate by Kalisha Buckhanon
Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater
The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrisson
My Sister's Keeper by Jodi Picoult
Forever by Judy Blume

Bonus: Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte - This classic tome was inspiration for Stephanie Meyers' wildly popular Twilight series and it's tragic love story has been making hearts melt for over a century.