Question

Who wrote ‘My childhood My university’?
A. Thomas Wood
B. Maxim Groky
C. George Eliot
D. Jane Austen

Answer 1

Hint: A Russian and Soviet poet, an organizer of the scholarly methodology of communist validity, and a political extremist, wrote this. Additionally, he was a five-time Nobel Prize candidate in the Literature section. He was an autobiographical writer, and this content is considered to be the best literature in today's world.

Complete Answer:
Thomas Wood: Thomas Wood was a composer and author of English. For Barrow Grammar School, Wood wrote a rousing school song titled 'Outward Bound'. He is not the author of ‘My Childhood My university’. This is not the correct answer; Hence Option A. is an incorrect option.

Maxim Groky: Maxim Gorky wrote The University of My Youth. His autobiography has been presented here. He was mainly an autobiographical writer, and this content is considered by him to be the best literature in the world today. Alexei Maximovich Peshkov was a Russian and Soviet novelist, a pioneer of the literary method of Socialist realism and a political activist, primarily known as Maxim Groky. He was also a five-time Nobel Laureate in Literature nominee. Hence, Option B. Maxim Gorky is a correct answer

George Eliot: Mary Ann Evans, known as George Eliot in her pen name. Adam Bede, The Mill on the Floss, Silas Marner, Romola, Felix Holt, The Progressive, Middlemarch and Daniel Deronda were the seven novels she wrote. But she is not the author of ‘My Childhood My university’. Hence Option C. is an incorrect option.

Jane Austen: Jane Austen was an English novelist who was best known for her six books.
But not the author of ‘my childhood my university’. Hence Option D. is an incorrect option.

Hence the correct answer is option B.

Note: Alexei Maximovich Peshkov born on 28 March 1868, it was not until 1892 that he changed his name to Maxim Gorky while writing for a newspaper in Tbilisi. In Russian, Gorky, translated as 'bitter,' reflected both his views on the new Russian state and caught the core of his literary ambition; to tell the bitter truth. Gorky lived much of the 1920s in Sorrento, Italy, where, as well as a few short stories, he wrote the final work of his autobiographical trilogy, My Universities.