Guess the Iconic Women of Literature (1)

[B] Minerva McGonagall | Professor of Transfiguration at Hogwarts, known for her strict fairness and immense authority.

[D] Matilda Wormwood | From Roald Dahl’s novel Matilda, she shows remarkable intelligence and the courage to stand up to authority from a young age.

[B] Hermione Granger | A central character in the Harry Potter series, she symbolizes wisdom, loyalty, and courage. Intelligence, for her, is a tool for justice.

[A] Luna Lovegood | One of the most unique characters in Harry Potter, her mind and perspective are both baffling and enchanting—she defies all labels.

[D] Anne Shirley | The heroine of Anne of Green Gables, she charms everyone with her humor, wild imagination, and fierce personality.

[A] Jo March | One of the four sisters in Little Women, Jo defies convention and became one of the earliest portrayals of an independent woman in literature.

[C] Elizabeth Bennet | The heart of Pride and Prejudice, known for her wit and independence, she remains one of the most beloved heroines in literary history.

[C] Lucy Pevensie | The youngest of the Pevensie siblings in The Chronicles of Narnia, her innocence and belief call forth Aslan and begin an epic journey.

[A] Molly Weasley | Harry’s “second mother,” she protects her family with both love and spellwork. One of the most comforting presences in Harry Potter.

[B] Meg March | From Little Women, Meg is the eldest March sister, defined by her tenderness and sense of duty to her family.

[B] Scarlett O’Hara | The complex heroine of Gone with the Wind—beautiful, ruthless, passionate, and resilient. A powerful symbol of flawed femininity.

[D] Calpurnia | From To Kill a Mockingbird, Calpurnia balances strictness with warmth. She bridges racial divides, teaches the Finch children respect, and serves as a quiet moral compass for the household.

[C] Merricat Blackwood | From Shirley Jackson’s gothic novel, her strange inner world and dark guardianship leave a haunting literary impression.

[B] Constance Blackwood | Gentle in the face of a grim world, she is a rare emotional anchor in We Have Always Lived in the Castle.

[C] Clarissa Harlowe | Heroine of Samuel Richardson’s epistolary novel, her tragic fate makes her a symbol of chastity, resistance, and moral sacrifice.

[B] Alice | From Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, her curiosity and logic traverse a world of absurdity, making her a timeless symbol in fantasy literature.

[A] Jane Bennet | From Pride and Prejudice, Jane is the eldest Bennet sister, known for her gentle nature and unwavering trust in others. Her quiet sincerity wins Mr. Bingley’s love, embodying grace and genuine warmth.

[B] Artemis | The Greek goddess of the hunt, representing independence, freedom, and female strength.

[C] Arya Stark | One of the most complex and ruthless characters in George R. R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire, her journey from girl to avenger is chilling and powerful.

[D] Dorothy Gale | From The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy’s kindness and courage carry her through Oz—and always back home.

[D] Emma Woodhouse | From Emma, Emma is a privileged young woman with a knack for meddling in others’ love lives.

[D] Anne Frank | Author of The Diary of a Young Girl, her honest writing illuminated human strength and hope amid suffering.

[B] Catherine Earnshaw | From Wuthering Heights, Catherine is a fiery, complex character torn between societal expectations and her raw love for Heathcliff. Her intensity and inner conflict drive the novel’s tragic core.

[B] Galadriel | The wise Lady of Lothlórien in Tolkien's universe, a symbol of power and light.

[A] Hina Amano | From Makoto Shinkai’s Weathering with You, Hina uses her gift selflessly but struggles with its cost.

[C] Ginny Weasley | In the Harry Potter series, she grows into a strong, fearless witch—the embodiment of Gryffindor spirit.

[C] Daenerys Targaryen | The “Mother of Dragons,” her transformative journey from slave to power-hungry ruler sparks endless debate.

[B] Elphaba | Inspired by The Wizard of Oz, she becomes the “Wicked Witch,” rewriting villainy on her own terms.

[A] Madeline | From the beloved children’s book Madeline, she represents bravery, mischief, and warmth in every stride.

[C] Violet Baudelaire | The eldest sibling in A Series of Unfortunate Events, she uses invention to protect her family—a beacon in the face of misfortune.