Quiz: Have These Unlikely Crime-Fighting Duos Met Their Match?

by Attention: This post is over 3 years old and the information may be out of date.Attention: This post is over 3 years old and the information may be out of date.

Think you're an expert on all the best crime fighting duos? Give this quiz a shot and put your knowledge to the test!

Quiz: Unlikely Crime-Fighting Duos Trivia

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This author wrote the series featuring a detective and medical examiner that was made into a TV series called Rizzoli and Isles.
In Janet Evanovich’s series, this character is often Stephanie Plum’s sidekick hunting down criminals who have skipped their court date.
This book, published in 1887, introduces the iconic duo of Sherlock Holmes and Watson.
This Comic Book duo is often referred to as “The Dynamic Duo”.
Eccentric armchair detective Nero Wolfe relies on this partner to help him solve crimes.
The partner of Lisabeth Salander in the Millennium series, Mikael Blomkvist has this occupation.
This local author brought us the crime-fighting duo, Monty Collins and Fr. Brennan Burke.
Forensic psychologist Alex Delaware and LAPD detective Milo Sturgis first appear in this novel.
Archeologists and self-proclaimed detectives, Amelia Peabody and husband Radcliffe Emerson have one son with this nickname.
Val McDermid introduced us to this crime fighting team in her book The Mermaids Singing.

Information submitted in this webform is secure. .

Add a comment

More by beyondBooks

Our Flash Card Learning Collection: Learn in a Flash!

10 Tips for Staying Safe on Online Marketplaces

All About Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Discover New Posts

Back in the Day: Vintage Halifax Postcards

Summer Book BINGO for Teens and Adults

Quiz: How Much Do You Know About North Branch?

Add a comment to: Quiz: Have These Unlikely Crime-Fighting Duos Met Their Match?

We welcome your respectful and on-topic comments and questions in this limited public forum. To find out more, please see Appropriate Use When Posting Content. Community-contributed content represents the views of the user, not those of Halifax Public Libraries