I posted this quiz on my blog, but Mulluane had a good idea and suggested I post it here as well. So, here is your chance to participate if you don't follow my blog

Out of the following pairs of items, which do you prefer in fantasy novels you read? I know some of these are "tropes" that you would prefer to be totally absent from the story. But as a fun exercise, force yourself to pick the one you find the least upsetting

1) Farmboy turned hero, or lazy prince turned hero (or farmgirl/princess. Sorry about the male bias in the original question!)
2) Dwarves or Elves
3) Wizards or Dragons
4) traditional epic fantasy or the new dark and gritty stuff
5) 300 pages or 500+ pages
To kick off the participation, I'll post my answers, along with a comment or two.
1) This one is tough. I guess i prefer farmboy, as I like rooting for the underdog. I know a prince can be an underdog in some cases, but I'll still go with the farmboy as my choice.
2) Elves. While I like dwarves in my stories, I prefer elves mostly due to the fact that they traditionally live in forests instead of underground or in caves. Dwarves live in gloomy, dark places. So, i like the Elves "setting" better. Plus there are some cool variations on elves in some stories.
3) Wizards all the way. I've never been a big fan of dragons for some reason (even though I love the Dragonlance Chronicles and Legends series).
4) No one following this blog will be surprised here: traditional epic fantasy like Tad Williams, David B. Coe, Weiss & Hickman, Brandon Sanderson, etc. I do like the Abercrombie, Erikson, and Ruckley books quite a bit..but over all, I like the stuff I read to be a little "lighter". After awhile, the dark stuff gets to be too much for me.
5) 500+ page novels. I like the longer books as I feel/hope that it means more depth to the story. I know this definitely isnt always true. Some long books are filled with needless padding, and the shorter works can be better in terms of worldbuilding. But looking at my shelves and what I like, I seem to prefer the longer books.