Study and practice Literature in English past questions with answers and detailed explanations. Then test your knowledge using our interactive CBT practice platform and prepare confidently for your upcoming examinations.
Create and set up a CBT environment with your preferred subjects.
Practice JAMB CBT with real UTME past questions in CBT format.
CB-WASSCE styled past question practice.
SSCE & GCE styled past question practice.
An irredeemable reversal of the hero's fortune in a tragedy is called.
Dramatis personae in a play refers to
'I am jealous and passonate
Like Jehovah, God of the Jews.'
J.P Clark: Olokun
A device used in the second line of the excerpt above is
"A time to sow,
A time to reap,
A time to born,
A time to die"
This exemplies the use of ...
A dramatic type directed against an individual or a private institute with the intent to severely ridicule is called
The subject matter of a literary work is the
...... is also called a dynamic character
Mock-heroic poetry elevates
Empathy is achieved when the audience
The exclusive right given to authors to protect their works from unlawful production is
A Literary work that ridicules the shortcomings of people or ideas is ......
A travelogue is
A hero whose weakness contributes to his downfall is called?
The idea of metre as used in a literary piece is
A character that is always against the interest of the protagonist is
One of the following terms applies to the discussion of both tragedy and comedy
That year, the harvest was sad, like a funeral, and many farmers wept as they dug up the miserable yams. One man tied his cloth to a tree branch and hanged himself.
The mood conveyed here is one of _____
Pick out the odd item
Another shoal of cars swam past.
One, in particular, caught his eyes, a long slender thing,
elegant as a swallow, all gleaming blue and silver;
a thousand guineas it would have cost, he thought.
In the first sentence, cars are described in terms of
You cannot know
And should not bother
Tide and market come and go
And so shall your mother
In this verse the poet uses