This article is more than 9 years oldCan you identify the book from its map? - quizThis article is more than 9 years oldHow well do you know your way around literature? Have a look at these maps and find out if you know which fictional worlds they chart1.Map number oneCaptain Bluebeard - Charles PerraultThe Princess Bride - William GoldmanThe Sword in the Stone - TH WhiteThe Black Cauldron - Lloyd AlexanderReveal2.Map number twoRobinson Crusoe – Daniel DefoeTreasure Island – Robert Louis StevensonThe Island of Dr Moreau – HG WellsLord of the Flies – William GoldingReveal3.Map number threeEragon - Christopher PaoliniThe Dark Tower - Stephen KingLord of the Rings - JRR TolkienThe Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe - CS LewisReveal4.Map number fourPeter Rabbit - Beatrix PotterCharlotte’s Web - EB WhiteWinnie-the-Pooh - AA MilneWhere the Wild Things Are - Maurice SendakReveal5.Map number fiveThe Thirty-Nine Steps – John BuchanThe Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time – Mark HaddonMurder on the Orient Express – Agatha ChristieExtremely Loud and Incredibly Close – Jonathan Safran FoerReveal6.Map number sixAround the World in 80 days – Jules VerneThe Diario of Christopher Columbus – Christopher ColumbusSea of Poppies – Amitav GhoshTwenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea – Jules Verne Reveal7.Map number sevenThe Old Man and the Sea – Ernest HemingwayMoby Dick – Herman MelvilleGulliver's Travels – Jonathan SwiftJonah and the Whale – The BibleReveal8.Map number eightBrave New World - Aldous HuxleyFlatland - Edwin Abbott House of Leaves - Mark Z DanielewskiA Room With a View - EM ForsterReveal9.Map number nineThe Colour of Magic - Terry PratchettFlatland – Edwin Abbott AbbottDune - Frank HerbertHis Dark Materials - Philip PullmanReveal10.Map number 10The Acts of King Arthur and His Noble Knights - John SteinbeckThe Hobbit - JRR TolkienThe Canterbury Tales - Geoffrey ChaucerGame of Thrones - George RR MartinRevealExplore more on these topicsCultureFantasy booksFictionMapsquizzesShareReuse this content