Romance Lovers for the Challenge-Impaired discussion
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R2: ♬ Something To Talk About
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Mary X
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Jan 18, 2013 05:35AM

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Yes, but do you want to read a book from then, lol!

Yes, but do you want to read a book from then, lol!"
nope lol


Don't worry about it. We'll all find something to read that fits the song :)

Haha I don't know I just like the song and at the time I thought it would be funny, not so funny now coz I can't find a book to read.

At least it was this one and not that Alley-oop song. I had nothing for that and couldn't bring myself to even watch more than a few seconds of the video.
OK off to check all the book descriptions for my James and Taylor authors and hope one also has a main character with either name.

Soon I will be knocking upon your door.
If a book had several signifigant scenes with knocking on doors and the subsequent conversations in said doorways, would that count as a place?

If the cover has very definite images of one of the seasons (only one though) would it connect to the lyrics - winter, spring, summer or fall?

@ Shosho: "You've Got.." or "You Got.." would work for title links. "You" or "got" on their own would not.




Heroine arrives on hero's doorstep in a rainstorm - would this link to the lyrics: "If the sky above you should turn dark and full of clouds and that old north wind should begin to blow"?

What is that hand doing? A hand that was knocking would work. A hand reaching up for another hand might also work.

Yes.

Yes.

Heroine arrives on hero's doorstep in a rainstorm - would this link to the lyrics: "If the sky above you should turn dark and full of clouds and that old north wind should begin ..."
Lauren, while it would link to the lyrics, it would depend where it was as to whether you would get points. If this is shown on the cover, then you'd definitely get Cover points for this. If this is a scene in the book, then it's not significant enough to classify as either plot or setting.

A bit of clarification: she is stranded in the storm and his rescuing her by letting her in is the catalyst for the rest of the story. Would that make is a significant plot point?
Also, would a spring setting on the cover link to the winter, spring, summer or fall?

Will helping out a fellow war vet in the book count as a significant plot point?

A bit of clarification: she is stranded in the storm and his rescuing her by letting her in is the catalyst for the rest of the story. Would that make is a significant plot point?
..."
Spring setting for cover: definitely.
Let me double check on your plot point one.

Miss Elishia, as long as the full name "James" is stated at least once in the story for that character, it would be allowed.

Soon I will be knocking upon your door.
If a book had several signifigant scenes with knocking on..."
Miss Dawn, doorways and knocking on doors would count for cover points, but not for place.

Miss Elishia, as long as the full name "James" is stated at least once in the story for that character, it would be allowed."
Thanks

In the plot synopsis on GR it says he takes her "to his lifelong best friend Henrietta and that's when the fun and surprises begin..." - wo..."
Miss Judy, I would say no at this stage, do you have more info? There's no help given to the friend, only a visit from what it seems.

Well, that, and we don't want to make the game too easy.
This week only however, due to the difficulty in both the setting and cover links, we've decided to let you in on the Mod's cheat sheet below. Good luck!
Elishia: You've Got a Friend by James Taylor (1971). Lyrics No Video
Shelf: Friends To Lovers (Shelf linked only, Shelves with similar names will not count. eg, Friends-Lovers, Friends2Lovers etc)
Cover:
(link to lyrics) – Phone; beach or pool scene; tree with leaves falling; garden of flowers (must still be in the earth); snow or rain; a dark, cloudy/stormy sky; a hand knocking on a door; someone running.
Plot: Friends to lovers; A book where the main characters are somehow living off the land, or spending a lot of time outside as part of the profession eg farmers, fishing, hunting, ranching; A book where one of the main characters becomes part of a new community; A book where one of then main characters is trying to help a friend out of trouble.
Title: Anything that has the words YOU'VE GOT A or YOU GOT or FRIEND.
Name: Author or Character with the first name or surname JAMES or TAYLOR. Because of the amount of points involved with this link, differences in spelling will be allowed, however name variations will not. eg, Tailah= 5 points, Tahlia= no points.
Setting: Any book written in 1971 or set mainly outdoors eg Road trips, Western/Frontier, lakeside cottage, cabin in the woods etc.
Word: shimmy (needs quote included, and page number or ebook location given)

In the plot synopsis on GR it says he takes her "to his lifelong best friend Henrietta and that'..."
You can definitely ask for points later, no problems with that.


No, sorry Miss Vi. That's a sunset, not a dark and cloudy or stormy sky.



Definitely.

You're very welcome Miss Vi. Didn't seem like you needed it really.

Will see if any of the plot points match the cheat sheet once I read my book.


from Wikipedia "On the last page of the novel, Desford tells Henrietta that he has always loved her and will not break off the engagement that his brother invented for them. Henrietta admits she loves him in return and they become engaged for real."
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