In this task you will be given a text passage from a trivia quiz. You should choose the category this question belongs to from these categories: History, Science, Social Science, Fine Arts, Literature. You can only choose one category, so if in doubt, please choose the closest match.

Q: One character in this work misses her meeting with the DAR after stopping to check on her daughter's   progress at typing school. Another character in this play earns the nickname "Shakespeare" for his  avid love of literature. That character, Tom, goes to the movies every night, much to his mother's   dismay. In this play, the central family awaits the arrival of Jim O'Connor, a potential suitor for a  disabled girl who is concerned about the title objects. Name this play in which Amanda is worried  about the well-being of her daughter Laura Wingfield, a work by Tennessee Williams

A: Literature
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Q: At the end of the novel, the title character's daughter marries Aaron Winthrop, who is happy to allow the title character to live with them. After the opium addict Molly Farren dies in the snow, 16 years pass, and the skeleton of Dunstan Cass is found in a drained pit, along with the title character's stolen gold. FTP, identify this 1861 novel, which ends with Godfrey Cass admitting that Eppie is his daughter, the story of a linen-weaver from Raveloe which was written by George Eliot.

A: Literature
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Q: This painter's aesthetic ideal centered on emphasizing S-shaped "lines of beauty." In one work, this artist showed a boy inserting an arrow into a dog's rectum, and he later showed that same character being dissected on a surgeon's table. In another painting, he showed a portrait of a woman with a squirrel on her hand, to the left of which a philandering lawyer exits a window in his nightshirt. This painter depicted a figure who escapes Welsh bailiffs aboard a sedan chair, is incarcerated in Fleet debtor's prison, and eventually goes mad in Bedlam. For 10 points, name this English artist of The Four Stages of Cruelty, Marriage a-la-Mode, and A Rake's Progress.

A:
Fine Arts
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