And here's my list or go check it out on goodreads:
5 points: Freebie! Read any book that fits the general rules. -
Gathering Prey by John Sandford
Gathering Prey by John Sandford
READ May 17, 2015
10 points: Read a book you have never heard of before. (Just go
to a shelf and pick a book based on the cover, the title, whatever you
want!)
Paper Chains by Nicola Moriarty - I went to my favorite second hand bookstore, wandered around looking at titles of books, covers, and reading the synopsis on the back. I did not want to cross reference to good reads because I thought that would be cheating ;) I selected this book, only to discover it IS on my good reads "to read" list (along with 462 other books, so I didn't remember it).
READ May 5, 2015
READ May 5, 2015
10 points: Read a book that has been on your TBR list for at
least two years. (If you've had a Goodreads account for 2+ years, this
will be easy to figure out. If you don’t, do your best to pick a book
you’re pretty sure you’ve been wanting to read for years.)
READ June 9, 2015
10 points: Read a book that won a Goodreads “Best Book” award in 2014.
15 points: Read a book by an author who is completely new to you.
READ May 30, 2015
15 points: Read a book by an author you have read before. (No re-reads for this one.)
15 points: Read a book by an author you have read before. (No re-reads for this one.)
READ May 12, 2015
15 points: Read a book with "light" or "dark" in the title. (Or "lightness" or "darkness.")
20 points: Read a book with the name of a city, state or country in the title.
Last Night at the Viper Room: River Phoenix and the Hollywood He Left Behind by Gavin Edwards
READ June 4, 2015
READ June 4, 2015
20 points: Read a book with an animal on the cover.
25 points: Read a book that is part of a series with at least four books.
25 points: Read a book that is longer than 500 pages long. — Submitted by winter finisher Kristen from See You in a Porridge. -
30 points: Read a book with an alliterative title. (All words in the title must begin with the same letter; no exceptions for articles or prepositions. Examples: Gone Girl or Nicholas Nickleby. Yes, this is tough, which is why it's worth the most points!) -
I read the categories and went to my bookshelf (and floor). I had eight books that fit the challenge sitting there waiting to be read. All eight were purchases from second hand bookstores that I'd picked up over the last couple of years. Finally, I'll get around to reading them!
Have you read any of these books? Do you participate in book challenges?
I love the Alex Delaware series.
ReplyDeleteI JUST requested "We Were Liars" from the library. Can't wait to read it.
ReplyDelete-Heather
I do what I want.
That sounds like such a cool challenge! By the way, I never get bored of your book posts. :) I want to check out We Were Liars as well. I guess I should participate in such a challenge too at some point!
ReplyDeletei think we have the same book for the last one, yay :) i'm excited, i just love challenges :) well, i love the idea of them haha. i have only finished one, here's hoping i finish this one! i really want to choose another category :)
ReplyDeleteYour list is so different to everyone elses (apart from Angela's Ashes)! Interesting choices :-)
ReplyDeleteYay! Thanks for being a "forever" participant! :) And congrats on finishing!
ReplyDelete