Bev’s
Comments
(group member since Nov 24, 2012)
Bev’s
comments
from the Mount TBR 2013 Reading Challenge group.
Showing 201-220 of 328

Actually.....got things together and it is now up!

1. Tell us how many miles you've made it up your mountain (# of books read). If you're really ambitious, you can do some intricate math and figure out how the number of books you've read correlates to actual miles up Pike's Peak, Mt. Ararat, etc. And feel free to tell us about any particularly exciting adventures you've had along the way.
2. Complete ONE (or more if you like) of the following:
A. Post a picture of your favorite cover so far.
B. Who has been your favorite character so far? And tell us why, if you like.
C. Have any of the books you read surprised you--if so, in what way (not as good as anticipated? unexpected ending? Best thing you've read ever? Etc.)
D. Which book (read so far) has been on your TBR mountain the longest? Was it worth the wait? Or is it possible you should have tackled it back when you first put it on the pile? Or tossed it off the edge without reading it all?
And what do you get for all that hard work (and distraction from the actual climb)? Comments must appear on this thread by 11:59 pm on Sunday, March 31. On Monday I will crank up the Custom Random Number Generator and pick a winning climber--based on comment number. He or she will have the chance to add to their TBR stack via my gently-used book vault (prize list will be sent). Just think, if you win a book you can start up a pile for next year's Mount TBR Challenge.
Even if you're not in the mood for a prize or if you've only got one leg of the journey under your belt, I'd love to have you check in and tell us how your climb is going!
PLEASE save all comments on fellow climbers' progress until after the Prize Drawing. This makes it easier for me to draw a winner. Thanks!!!!

Yes. I'm going to have it up sometime tomorrow. Trying to figure out what I want to do with it (question-wise, etc)

Welcome Nicole! Good luck with Mount Vancouver!

Yes, indeed. Library books or borrowed audio versions are okay as long as they represent an actual book on your shelf (pre-January). I've got so many boxes of books that I've had to substitute library books when I've been unable to remember where I put my personal copy. And last year I used an audio version of Jane Austen's Emma to help the 5 hour trip to Chicago go quicker....


#17 Lady in the Morgue by Jonathan Latimer
#18 Mary Poppins by P. L. Travers

#15 The Green Plaid Pants by Margaret Scherf"
The cover of that book makes me laugh!"
It is quite fun, isn't it? :-)

#14 The Other Side of Tomorrow by Roger Elwood, ed.

#12: The World's 100 Best Short Stories, Vol. III: Mystery by Grant Overton, ed. Short stories from the 1840s to the 1920s.