The Seasonal Reading Challenge discussion
WINTER CHALLENGE 2013
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25.4 - Donna Jo's Task: Snow Is a Four Letter Word
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Can the initials be reversed - SW or WS?"
Yes to both your questions.


What Dee said!
If author only has one name you'll need to choose another option. Sorry.

Andy, I'm glad I managed to satisfy one reader anyway!!

Dee, you don't know if you don't ask. I don't NO until you ask.

What Dee said!
If author only has one name you'll need to choose another option. Sorry."
Thanks,Donna Jo :-)


Frozen Prairie"
Susan, The only variations of freeze would be freezes or freezing so, I'm sorry, but frozen won't work. I hope you can use it in another task.

Eepa, yes that works. Be sure to follow the rule on books in other languages
2. Books in languages other than English may be used. Please provide information on the book and/or title to your English speaking moderators so they can understand how the books fit the tasks.

Eepa, yes that works..."
That's great! Thanks! =)

Looks good to me. I need to add this to my list.
Donna Jo, are you using the "hyphenated word = one word" rule for this? So that The All-Girl Filling Station's Last Reunion would be a 6 word title?
Thanks!
Thanks!

Should work for part 2. You'll need another book from one of the other options to complete the task.

This should work as long as it isn't mostly pictures.

This should work as long as it isn't mostly pictures."
Thanks, Donna Jo! Nope, just a couple pictures here and there...

This should work as long as it isn't mostly pictures."
Thanks, Donna Jo! Nope, just a couple pic..."
Go for it!
Books mentioned in this topic
Hamlet (other topics)The Other Wind (other topics)
Snow Bride (other topics)
Frozen Prairie (other topics)
Trickster's Point (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
William Shakespeare (other topics)Stuart Woods (other topics)
Stephen White (other topics)
William Kent Krueger (other topics)
Dallas Schulze (other topics)
More...
I grew up in Iowa and remember trudging to school through snow over my boot-tops (yeah, uphill both ways, yadda, yadda.) I am not a fan of snow or cold weather. My idea of a perfect winter sport is sitting in front of the fireplace reading a good book with something chocolate close at hand.
Instead of shoveling snow, your job is to choose two different options from this task and read a book from each.
Required: When you post, be sure you indicate which 2 options you chose.
1. Pick a book with a winter weather word in the title or subtitle: Words allowed are limited to Snow, Sleet, Hail, Slush, Blizzard, Wind, Cloud, Cold, Ice, Freeze, Frost. You may only use variations of the words ending in -ed, -ing, -(e)s, or -y.
2. Read a book whose author's first AND last name begins with S, N, O, or W. You may use each letter only once as no two snowflakes are alike. Disregard middle names. Hyphenated names are treated as one word. If a book has more than one author, only one needs to have the correct initials but the author must appear in the book's GR main page.
3. Snowflakes have six sides (or multiples of six), so read a book with six words in the title. All words count. Subtitles may be used or ignored. OR read book number 6, 12, 18 or 24 in a series as listed by GR.
4. Using a purely arbitrary list, read a book primarily set in what I think of when I think of a cold country: Canada, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Antarctica OR a cold US state Alaska, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wyoming, Idaho, South Dakota, Vermont, New Hampshire, or Maine.
Required: Please identify the setting if it is not apparent in the book's GR description
Optional: Take time to cut your own paper snowflakes. If you don't remember how: Cut Paper Snowflakes