THE EDNA MAE OLIVER KWIZ ANSWER
Each option offered is true.
Each option offered is true.
Edna Mae had: a. a statue of Charles Dickens in her garden, at which she tossed hoops. b. a cravat formerly belonging to Charles Dickens, which she used as a bookmark. c. an autographed portrait of Charles Dickens perched above the samovar on her dining room table. d. a stamp collection envied most particularly by […]
Guennivierre had the blacksmith banished from Camelot for inventing the accordion.
The accordion was invented by: a. a sadistic fiend. b. Walter Accordion. c. the same demented guy who invented bagpipes. d. an otherwise nice blacksmith in Camelot. e. a lady of Spain.
Ned’s Mom’s biscuits were the worst. You could drive nails with ’em.
Ned Sparks’ trademark pained expression: a. was the result of an unusual encounter with an otter. b. was the result of plastic surgery gone awry. c. happened whenever he thought of the biscuits his dear old mother used to make. d. was used to mask a much more pained expression indeed.
Though it’s true that the merry-go-round was miniature, it was fully functional and adored by Claire’s troop of pet hamsters.
During the filming of Stagecoach, Claire managed to: a. design and build a merry-go-round. b. sneak up unobserved behind John Ford every day and shout, “Boo!” c. win a substantial amount of cash playing poker with Donald Meek, John Carradine, and Andy Devine. d. steal and later return the stagecoach four times.
All of the answers are correct.
As a youth, Charles Darwin: a. collected sand. b. thought more clearly when standing on his hands in the garden. c. was the local blacksmith’s benign nemesis. d. sometimes got up from the table and wandered off in the middle of a meal as if in a daze.