Children's: What story finds Harold the dog and Chester the cat wondering whether the new bunny in the house is a vampire?
Classics: What E.M. Forster novel depicts the battles of the Schlegels and the Wilcoxes over a country house?
Non-Fiction: What Simon Winchester book traces the scientific consequences of obscure geologist William Smith's 1815 sketch of subterranean strata?
Book Club: What novel by Christina Schwarz slowly unravels how little Ruthie's mother mysteriously drowned?
Authors: What author of How to be Good did The New Yorker describe as the "maestro of the male confessional"?
Book Bag: What novel by Gigi Levangie Grazer tells of privileged Clarissa's quest to snap up a hubby?
Some of these are hard ones--how many do you know? Put your guesses in the comments!
Bunnicula
ReplyDeleteHoward's End
For the last 4: pfft--who knows? Not I!
Childrens': Bunnicula
ReplyDeleteClassics" Howards End
Non-Fiction: I would have guessed Crack in the Earth, but my sleuthing (cheating) reveals that it must be The Map that Changed the World
Book Club: ?
Authors: Nick Hornby!
Bookbag: ?
50% -- getting better!
Children's: Bunnicula
ReplyDeleteClassics: Howard's End
Non-Fiction: ?
Book Club: Drowning Ruth
Authors: Nick Hornby
Book Bag: ?
Great questions this week!
Children's: Bunnicula. I just read this for the first time. AJ's reading it at school.
ReplyDeleteClassics: Howard's End. I love Forster.
Non-Fiction: The Map that Changed the World. I've been dying to read this one.
Book Club: ?
Authors: Nick Hornby
Book Bag: ?
Because it's the only bit of chicklit I can name offhand, I'm gonna go with The Starter Wife for Bookbag.
ReplyDeleteChildren's: Bunnicula
ReplyDeleteClassics: Howard's End
Nonfiction: The Map that Changed the World
Authors: Nick Hornby
That's all I got!
1. Bunnicula
ReplyDelete2. Howard's End
3.
4. A Map of the World?
5. Nick Hornsby?
6.
Children's: Bunnicula
ReplyDeleteClassics: Howards End
Non-Fiction: The Map That Changed the World
Book Club: Drowning Ruth
Authors: Nick Hornby
Book Bag: Maneater
So none of us read enough chicklit to get that last one, and Avid Reader is the only one (besides me) who's read Drowning Ruth.
Readersguide, should there be a penalty for (looking it up) cheating?