Which Quarantined Book Character Are You Most Like?

Everybody’s favorite misunderstood recluse, Boo Radley rarely ventured outdoors, except to leave the occasional present for Scout and Jem. 

Related: 12 To Kill A Mockingbird Quotes to Make You Understand People 

The most beautiful girl in the world, Rapunzel is locked away in a tower and waiting to be saved by a prince. Thankfully, these days you can go on virtual dates in lieu of growing out your hair to use as a ladder. 

In The Order of the Phoenix, Sirius was frustrated that everyone else was taking all the risks while he stayed cooped up at his childhood home, 12 Grimmauld Place.

In Ready Player One, Wade Watts is living in a future where most people spend their time in OASIS, a virtual world created by an eccentric genius.

Once left at the altar, Miss Havisham lives out her days in her ruined mansion and wears her wedding dress for the rest of her life. Honestly, we can hardly blame her.

Related: Famous Book Characters We'd Love to Hang Out With 

In this psychological thriller book, Anna spends her days drinking wine, watching old movies and spying on her neighbors, the Russells. But one day, she sees something she shouldn’t.

Related: 8 Light Thriller Books to Make You Glad You're Social Distancing 

Did you finally put up that shelf or paint that wall? Then you can relate to Robinson Crusoe, a castaway who spent 28 years on a remote desert island and dried his own raisins, raised goats, made pottery, hunted, and grew his own barley and rice. 

Related: Classic English Literature That Belongs On Your Reading List

You may have seen the classic live action Disney film about a family that becomes shipwrecked on an island in the East Indies, but you’re missing out if you’ve never read the original book by Johann David Wyss. P.S.—you can keep the quarantine family fun going with these literary board games for book lovers. 

If your home is starting to feel like it’s not big enough for you and your cat, you can probably relate to Pi, who is stranded on a lifeboat with a Bengal tiger named Richard Parker. 

We don’t all do well on our own—especially in rooms with barred windows, “scratched and gouged and splintered floors,” and intricately designed yellow wallpaper.