“What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?” - 2nd Quarter Challenge 2016 (April, May, June)

[Phoenix (Online Elf), Moderator]

RLftCI Second Quarter Challenge: What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?"

Since flowers are blooming all around the world this time of year, we thought we'd do a twist on the word. For those of you experiencing cold weather, this is the perfect time for baking, and there are helpful hints for these types of flours in our descriptions below.

Duration: Second Quarter 2016 - April through June

Rules: Using the categories below, read corresponding books. There is also a Spell-It-Out Option. Or do a bit of both!

Levels:

Leavening Agent = 2-4 books
Fine Milled = 5-9 books
Special Blend = 10-15
Cookie Dough = 16 or greater

Categories - For more in-depth descriptions & baking hints for these flours - and clues as to our definitions, see Post #2, #3 or #4 below.

00 Flour: Read a book that is a prequel to a series.

All-Purpose Flour: Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous .

Almond Flour: Read a book that involves baking. Doesn't necessarily have to be set in a bakery, but that's a sure thing.

Amaranth Flour: Read a book set in Greece or in Medieval times.

Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages.

Bread Flour: Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover.

Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted.

Cake Flour: Read a book with an "ultra-fine" hero. Feel free to look at your favorite series or do a re-read.

Chickpea Flour: Read a book where the character has visited India, Pakistan, and Nepal - or is set there. Or is vegan.

Coconut Flour: Read a book with a tropical setting.

Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting.

Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope.

Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc.

Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book.

Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing.

Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds.

Pumpernickel Flour: Read a book that is a little on the dark, scary side, such as a Romantic Suspense or Erotica.

Quinoa Flour: Read a book with a rich hero or heroine.

Rice Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Asian decent. Or is set someplace in Asia.

Rye Flours: Read a book with a “wry” wit or sense of humor.

Self-Rising Flour: Read a book that is a stand-alone (not part of a series).

Semolina Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Italian decent. Or one that takes place in Italy.

Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country.

Spelt: Read a M-M book or a LGBT book.

Tapioca Flour: Read a book with a hero/heroine of South American decent, or is set in South America.

Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story.

Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever).

Option #2 - SPELL-IT-OUT: Feel free to spell out anything you feel is connected to flours or grains. Read books with titles, series names, authors (first or last name), character (first or last name), that begin with letters that correspond to letters of the word you choose. You may ignore the indefinite and definite articles (a, an, the, etc.).

Example:

F. - Fatal Scandal, by Marie Force
L. - Lords of Deliverance #1 - Eternal Rider, by Larissa Ione
O. - Orphan X, by Gregg Hurwitz
U. - Untraceable, by Laura Griffin
R. - Roberts, Nora; author of The Collector

Check out Add a Book & Bookcover Link, if you need to know how.

Option #3 - Both! - Do a bit of both!

Information on the types of flours and grains for this challenge came from the blog sites Bon Appetite and What's Cooking America.

[Phoenix (Online Elf), Moderator]

Categories - Part I

00 Flour: Ground to extreme fineness, this flour is made from soft wheat varieties, and is frequently used in Italian pastas. The fineness of the grind makes 00 dough easy to roll to extreme thinness (necessary for pasta). Best for pasta and very thin crusts. The grind is too fine for successful bread. Read a book that is a prequel to a series.

All-Purpose Flour: A blend of hard and soft wheat; it may be bleached or unbleached. It is usually translated as "plain flour." Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous .

Almond Flour: Almonds are notoriously healthy nuts providing a good amount of manganese and vitamin E , as well as a healthy serving of monounsaturated fats in each 1/4 cup serving. Not only do almonds have a healthy boost of protein, they are also very low in carbohydrates and inherently gluten free. Great in baked goods; replace 25% of regular flour with almond flour. Read a book that involves baking. Doesn't necessarily have to be set in a bakery, but that's a sure thing.

Amaranth Flour: An ancient grain, the word amaranth means "everlasting" in Greek. Contains more protein than any other gluten-free grain and more protein than wheat flour. Do not attempt 100% amaranth flour bread—it needs the gluten of a wheat flour to avoid a crumbly texture. Read a book set in Greece or in Medieval times.

Barley Flour: - A non-wheat flour made from grinding whole barley. Chefs recommend letting doughs and batters made with barley flour (and, actually, all whole grain flours) sit overnight. It is a popular alternative to wheat flour because, unlike many non-wheat flours, it contains some gluten. This flour also has slightly fewer calories and more than 4 times the fiber of all-purpose. Read a book that is less than 190 pages.

Bread Flour: White flour made from hard, high-protein wheat. It has more gluten strength and protein content than all-purpose flour. Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover.

Buckwheat Flour: Naturally gluten-free, buckwheat flour is blue in hue and has a very nutty flavor. It absorbs lots of moisture, so adjust accordingly when baking—the batter may require extra liquid. Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted.

[Phoenix (Online Elf), Moderator]

Categories - Part II

Cake Flour: Similar in protein level to pastry flour (about 8-9%), cake flour is milled to an ultra-fine consistency. Read a book with an "ultra-fine" hero. Feel free to look at your favorite series or do a re-read.

Chickpea Flour: Also know as garbanzo flour, gram flour, and besan. Made from dried chickpeas ground into a flour. Used in many countries, it is a staple ingredient in Indian, Pakistan, and Nepal cuisines. You can use this flour as an egg substitute in vegan cookery. You can substitute up to half the amount of all-purpose flour called for in a recipe with chickpea flour. It is also very easy to make your own Chickpea Flour by processing dried chickpeas in your blender or food processor. Read a book where the character has visited India, Pakistan, and Nepal - or is set there. Or is vegan.

Coconut flour: It is ground from dried, defatted coconut meat. It is high in fiber, and low in digestible carbohydrates. It has a very light coconut flavor. Coconut flour can replace up to 20% of the flour in a recipe, but you will need to add an equal amount of liquid (oil) to compensate as this flour soaks up the liquid. You will also need more eggs - usually double the eggs (or more). Read a book with a tropical setting.

Corn Flour: It is a powdery flour made of finely-ground cornmeal and is milled from the whole kernel. Corn flour comes in yellow and white and is used for breading and in combination with other flours in baked goods. Read a book with a small town setting.

Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Granular and formulated to dissolve quickly in hot or cold liquids. It will not work as a substitute for all-purpose flour, although there are recipes on the container for popovers and other baked goods. It is used primarily in sauces and gravies. Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope.

Millet Flour: One of the oldest foods known and possibly the first cereal grain to be used for domestic purposes. Millet flour is most commonly used in desserts and sweet breads largely because of the grain’s naturally sweet flavor. When substituting for wheat flour, it is usually best to start with about a 3-to-1 ratio of wheat to millet. Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc.

Oat Flour: It is sweet in taste, with one of the most approachable “whole grain” flavors. This flour tends to make a baked good more moist than wheat flour. It is made from ground whole oats - yes the old-fashion oats used for cereal. It is very easy to make your own oat flour. Just place the dried oats in your blender and grind. 1 1/4 cups rolled oats makes 1 cup oat flour. Read an old-fashioned romance book.

Organic Flour: Used in the same way as regular flour. It must follow U.S. Department of Agriculture regulations to be labeled "organic." Using this flour is a matter of personal preference. Read a book of your choosing.

[Phoenix (Online Elf), Moderator]

Categories - Part III

Pastry Flour: Made with soft wheat and falls somewhere between all-purpose and cake flour in terms of protein content and baking properties. Pastry flour (also known as cookie flour) has a protein (gluten) of 9% to 10%. Use pastry flour for making biscuits, pie crusts, brownies, cookies and quick breads. Pastry flour makes a tender but crumbly pastry. Do not use it for yeast breads. Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds.

Pumpernickel Flour: Made from coarsely-ground whole rye berries. It is the rye equivalent of whole wheat flour. Pumpernickel breads tends to be dense, dark, and strongly flavored. Read a book that is a little on the scary side, such as a Romantic Suspense or Erotica.

Quinoa Flour: One of the most nutritious grain flour available. Considered a grass/seed and not a grain, this powerful little grain is a great addition to any diet, but is an ideal solution for those following a gluten free, vegan or vegetarian diet. You can substitute this flour for 1/2 of the all-purpose flour in many recipes or completely replace wheat flour in cakes and cookie recipes. This is a very expensive flour to purchase. Read a book with a rich hero or heroine.

Rice Flour: Form of flour made from finely milled rice. This flour can be made from either white or brown rice and can be used interchangeably. White Rice Flour (also called Mochik) is lighter, milder, and easier to digest than wheat flour. Often used or sponge cakes, noodles, fritters, and tempura batters, it is great as a thickening in sauces.Read a book with a hero or heroine of Asian decent. Or is set someplace in Asia.

Rye Flour: Rye is a grain, although not a subset of wheat. It has a tangy flavor and natural gumminess when processed. Light, medium, and dark varieties, depending on how much of the bran has been removed through the milling process. Rye bread may be a better choice than wheat bread for persons with diabetes. Because rye flour is low in gluten, a general rule suggests substituting 1/3 of the amount of rye with wheat flour to ensure the bread will rise properly. Read a book with a “wry” wit or sense of humor.

Self-Rising Flour: Sometimes referred to as phosphated flour, is a low-protein flour with salt and leavening (baking powder) already added. It's most often recommended for biscuits and some quick breads, but never for yeast breads. Recipes that call for self-rising flour do not call for the addition of salt or leavening agents. Read a book that is a stand-alone (not part of a series.)

Semolina Flour: Used in making pasta and Italian puddings. It is made from durum wheat, the hardest type of wheat grown. The flour is highest in gluten. When other grains, such as rice or corn, are similarly ground, they are referred to as "semolina" with the grain's name added, i.e., "corn semolina" or "rice semolina." There are difference grades. Read a book with a hero or heroine of Italian decent. Or one that takes place in Italy.

Sorghum Flour: A very good substitute for wheat flour in many recipes, especially if combined with other, more denser, flours. Sorghum originated in Africa thousands of years ago, and then spread through the Middle East and Asia via ancient trade routes, traveling to the Arabian Peninsula, India and China along the Silk Road. The whole grain kernel is ground into a flour that can be used for cooking and baking. A powerhouse of nutrition, it adds a superb flavor to gluten-free baking. Welcome in pantries around the world; traditionally used as a cereal food to create pancakes, porridges, beer and flatbreads throughout different cultures. Can be added or substituted in any recipe that calls for flour, such as cakes, cookies, breads and muffins, as it has a smooth texture that many people love in their gluten free baked goods. Read a book that takes place in more than one country.

Spelt: Although spelt is technically a form of wheat, it is often considered in the “alternative” flour guide. It’s an ancient grain, and many with sensitivity to conventional wheat products find they’re able to easier digest spelt. It has a mild nuttiness, natural sweetness, and is relatively easy to work with. Read a M-M book or a LGBT book.

Tapioca Flour: It is a starchy white flour with a slight sweet flavor. This flour is make from the starch extracted from the South American cassava plant. This flour helps bind gluten-free recipes plus improves the texture of baked goods. This flour is also an ideal thickening agent. Read a book with a hero/heroine of South American decent, or is set in South America.

Teff Flour: An ancient and intriguing grain, tiny in size yet packed with nutrition. It is simple to prepare and similar to millet or quinoa in cooking. Teff is a great addition to your diet for nutrition, taste, and variety. It is higher in protein than wheat and has a high concentration of a wide variety of nutrients, including calcium, thiamin, and iron. Since the grains are so small, the bulk of the grain is germ and brand. It is very high in fiber and is thought to benefit people with diabetes as it helps control blood sugar levels. Excellent in making dark breads and rye breads. Check out the article Teff - A Nutritious and Versatile Grain for more information. Read a novella or short story.

Whole-Wheat Flour: Also called graham flour. It is made from the whole kernel of wheat and is higher in dietary fiber and overall nutrient content than white flours. It does not have as high a gluten level, so often it's mixed with all-purpose or bread flour when making yeast breads. Whole wheat flour is equivalent to British whole meal flour. Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever).

[Phoenix (Online Elf), Moderator]

[Molly]

This is really fun!
I'll go with level Fine Milled and try to finish 5 books:
Buckwheat Flour: - Done and a 3 star read for me.
Corn Flour: - Done and aa 3 star read for me.
Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): - Done and a 4 star read for me.
Whole-Wheat Flour: - Done and a 4 star read.
Millet Flour: - Done and a 4 star read for me.
Anyone for a buddy read?

[Mandi]

Second Quarter 2016 - April through June

Levels:
Cookie Dough = 16 or greater

✔00 Flour: Out of Control

✔All-Purpose Flour: Like We Used To: A Short Story

✔Almond Flour: Tart

✔Barley Flour: Haunted in Death

✔Bread Flour: Fury of Ice

✔Buckwheat Flour: Royal Chase

✔Cake Flour: Origin in Death

Coconut Flour: Read a book with a tropical setting.

✔Corn Flour: Twilight

✔Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Cowgirl Up and Ride

✔Millet Flour: Dane

Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book.

✔Organic Flour: Innocent in Death

✔Pastry Flour: Born in Death

✔Pumpernickel Flour: Whipped

✔Quinoa Flour: Promises in Death

✔Self-Rising Flour: HUGE X2: A Twin Stepbrother Romance

✔Sorghum Flour: Confessions of a Wild Child

✔Spelt: Jason

✔Teff Flour: Take the Cake and Run: A Modern Love Story Short Romantic Comedy

✔Whole-Wheat Flour: At Blade's Edge

[.•*¨`*•✿ ✿•*¨`*•. Christine .•*¨`*•✿ ✿•*¨`*•]

What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?

Cookie Dough: 19/19

Option 3: A bit of both Categories & Spell-it-out

✔ All-Purpose Flour: Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous .

by Lisa Kleypas - 04/04/2016

✔ Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages.

by Eve Langlais - 05/04/2016

✔ Bread Flour: Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover.

by Lisa Kleypas - 03/04/2016

✔ Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted.

by Bianca D'Arc - 02/05/2016

✔ Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting.

by Alexandra Ivy - 01/04/2016

✔ Instant Flour: Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope.

by Paige Tyler - 23/04/2016

✔ Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc.

by Lorie O'Clare - 17/04/2016

✔ Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book.

by Victoria Dahl - 21/04/2016

✔ Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing.

by Shelly Laurenston - 15/04/2016

✔ Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds.

by Tianna Xander - 23/04/2016

✔ Pumpernickel Flour: Read a book that is a little on the dark, scary side, such as a Erotica.

by Bianca D'Arc - 01/05/2016

✔ Quinoa Flour: Read a book with a rich hero or heroine.

by Lisa Kleypas - 02/04/2016

✔ Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country.

by Olivia Gates - 16/04/2016

✔ Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story.

by Maggie Casper - 15/04/2016

✔ Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever).

by Larissa Ione - 10/04/2016

Spell-It-Out

Cake 3/4

✔ C - Crystal Gardens by Amanda Quick - 08/04/2016
✔ A - The Mystery Woman by Amanda Quick - 09/04/2016
✔ K - Claimed by Elle Kennedy - 18/04/2016
✔ E - The Geek Job by Eve Langlais - 07/05/2016

[Danielle Gypsy Soul]

RLftCI Second Quarter Challenge: What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?"

Completed: 20/16 or greater (Cookie Dough)

00 Flour: Read a book that is a prequel to a series.

✔ All-Purpose Flour: Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous . Thrown Down 4/23 ★★★

Almond Flour: Read a book that involves baking. Doesn't necessarily have to be set in a bakery, but that's a sure thing.

✔ Amaranth Flour: Read a book set in Greece or in Medieval times. Outlander 5/7 ★★★★

✔ Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages. Guardian 5/28 ★★★★

✔ Bread Flour: Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover. Tyrant 4/27 ★★★★

✔ Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted. Cold Hearted 5/22 ★★★★★

✔ Cake Flour: Read a book with an "ultra-fine" hero. Feel free to look at your favorite series or do a re-read. Magic Shifts 5/3 ★★★★★

Chickpea Flour: Read a book where the character has visited India, Pakistan, and Nepal - or is set there. Or is vegan.

Coconut Flour: Read a book with a tropical setting.

✔ Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting. Crashed Out ★★★★

✔ Instant Flour: Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope. White Tiger 4/15 ★★★★

✔ Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc. Real 4/17 ★★★

Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book.

✔ Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing. Branded 4/13 ★★★

✔ Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds. About That Night 4/17 ★★★★

✔ Pumpernickel Flour: Read a book that is a little on the dark, scary side, such as a Romantic Suspense or Erotica. Nothing To Fear 4/3 ★★★★

✔ Quinoa Flour: Read a book with a rich hero or heroine. A Lot like Love 4/6 ★★★★

✔ Rice Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Asian decent. Or is set someplace in Asia. The Chase 4/5 ★★★★

✔ Rye Flours: Read a book with a “wry” wit or sense of humor. It Happened One Wedding 6/6 ★★★★★


Self-Rising Flour: Read a book that is a stand-alone (not part of a series).

Semolina Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Italian decent. Or one that takes place in Italy.

✔ Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country. The Way Home 5/9 ★★★★

✔ Spelt: Read a M-M book or a LGBT book. Packing Heat 5/13 ★★★

✔ Tapioca Flour: Read a book with a hero/heroine of South American decent, or is set in South America. Wild Card 4/3 ★★★★

✔ Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story. Wild Things 4/7 ★★★

✔ Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever). Free Fall 5/13 ★★★★

[Angie]

What's Your Favourite Flour or Grain?
April 1, 2016 – June 30, 2016
Level: Special Blend
0/12


All-Purpose Flour: On A Snowy Christmas Night - Debbi Rawlins
Barley Flour: Welcome To Shadowhunters Academy - Cassandra Clare
Bread Flour: Rule Breaker - Lora Leigh
Buckwheat Flour: The Highlander Next Door - Janet Chapman
Cake Flour: Crouching Tiger, Forbidden Vampire - Kerrelyn Sparks
Corn Flour: Brash - Laura Wright
Organic Flour: Kill Without Mercy - Alexandra Ivy
Pumpernickel Flour: Pursuing Paige - Anya Bast
Rye Flours: The Single Undead Moms Club - Molly Harper
Sorghum Flour: After The Storm - Maya Banks
Teff Flour: Any Witch Way She Can - Christine Warren
Whole-Wheat Flour: Wild Justice - Kelley Armstrong

[Lara]

I'm in, and will complete as many categories as possible.

Duration: Second Quarter 2016 - April through June
Rules: Using the categories below, read corresponding books.
Level: Cookie Dough = 16 or greater

Categories
00 Flour: The Bound Folio 6/18
All-Purpose Flour: Mackenzie's Mountain 6/4
Almond Flour: Fire Touched 4/4
Amaranth Flour: And Only to Deceive 6/13
Barley Flour: Running for Home 4/8
Bread Flour: On a Barbarian World 5/21
Buckwheat Flour: The Clocks of London 4/16
Cake Flour: Princess of Tyrone 4/16
Chickpea Flour: A Bollywood Affair 6/25
Coconut Flour: Mission to Mahjundar 5/24
Corn Flour: Dragon's Touch 4/16
Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Lost Heart: A Celta Novella 5/22
Millet Flour: Harmony Black 6/3
Oat Flour: Deception 4/10
Organic Flour: Origins 6/16
Pastry Flour: The Vampire's Mail Order Bride 4/10
Pumpernickel Flour: Fatal Scandal 4/5
Quinoa Flour: Scandal Wears Satin 5/5
Rice Flour: The Girl with Ghost Eyes 4/24
Rye Flours: The Undoing 5/14
Self-Rising Flour: Destination Unknown 5/1
Semolina Flour: Fatal Frenzy 5/2
Sorghum Flour: Silk Is for Seduction 4/4
Spelt: Stranger King 6/18
Tapioca Flour: Amazon Lily 6/19
Teff Flour: Dance of Time 4/5
Whole-Wheat Flour: Caught by Air 4/23

READ: 26

[Brenda]

RLftCI Second Quarter Challenge: What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?
Duration: Second Quarter 2016 - April through June
Level: Special Blend = 10-15

1/15

Categories

00 Flour: Read a book that is a prequel to a series.

All-Purpose Flour: Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous .

Almond Flour: Read a book that involves baking. Doesn't necessarily have to be set in a bakery, but that's a sure thing.

Amaranth Flour: Read a book set in Greece or in Medieval times.

✔Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages.
Dating A Dragon by Georgette St. Clair 4/23/16 134 pages

Bread Flour: Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover.

Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted.

Cake Flour: Read a book with an "ultra-fine" hero. Feel free to look at your favorite series or do a re-read.

Chickpea Flour: Read a book where the character has visited India, Pakistan, and Nepal - or is set there. Or is vegan.

Coconut Flour: Read a book with a tropical setting.

Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting.

Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope.

Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc.

Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book.

Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing.

Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds.

Pumpernickel Flour: Read a book that is a little on the dark, scary side, such as a Romantic Suspense or Erotica.

Quinoa Flour: Read a book with a rich hero or heroine.

Rice Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Asian decent. Or is set someplace in Asia.

Rye Flours: Read a book with a “wry” wit or sense of humor.

Self-Rising Flour: Read a book that is a stand-alone (not part of a series).

Semolina Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Italian decent. Or one that takes place in Italy.

Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country.

Spelt: Read a M-M book or a LGBT book.

Tapioca Flour: Read a book with a hero/heroine of South American decent, or is set in South America.

Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story.

Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever).

[Kendra]

RLfC 2 QTR “What’s Your Favorite Flour or Grain (April, May, June 2016)

0/11

Quail Crossing—Jennifer McMurrian
Undeniable Rouge—Annette Blair
If Memory Serves—Tayna Goodwin
Natural Harmony
Off Sides—Sawyer Bennett
Agartha’s Castaway—Chrissy Pebbles

Faerie Fated Forever, A—Mary Anne Graham
Lady Always Win, The—Courtney Milan
Officer and a Rebel, An—Cindi Madsen
Undenied—Sara Humphreys
Ravaged By the Pack—Ellen Waite

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

I want to do this one. I've got so much company coming, I'm not sure if I can get to it. I should have never retired to wine country. LOL!

[BarbaraAnn]

I'm not sure what i'll read, but I'm in:

25/27

00 Flour: Read a book that is a prequel to a series.

All-Purpose Flour: Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous . The Bad Luck Wedding Dress **** 4/5

Almond Flour: Read a book that involves baking. Doesn't necessarily have to be set in a bakery, but that's a sure thing. Candy Cane Murder *** 6/5

Amaranth Flour: Read a book set in Medieval times. Fires of Alexandria *** 6/16

Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages. Lost in Barbarian Space ***** 4/26

Bread Flour: Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover. Cut & Run **** 4/19

Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted. The Square Peg**** 4/8

Cake Flour: Read a book with an "ultra-fine" hero. Feel free to look at your favorite series or do a re-read. The Untamed MacKenzie ***** 4/29

Chickpea Flour: Read a book where the character has visited India, Pakistan, and Nepal - or is set there. Or is vegan.

Coconut Flour: Read a book with a tropical setting. Summer Beach Vet: Playing by Heart *** 4/1

Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting. Head Over Heels ***** 5/29

Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope. City of Bones *** 4/12

Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc. Mercy Blade **** 4/24

Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book. Pride and Prejudice *** 4/20

Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing. Assassins in Love **** 4/16

Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds. Can't Take My Eyes Off of You **** 5/16

Pumpernickel Flour: Read a book that is a little on the dark, scary side, such as a Romantic Suspense Edge ***** 5/27

Quinoa Flour: Read a book with a rich hero or heroine. The Enlightenment of Daniel **** 4/5

Rice Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Asian decent. Or is set someplace in Asia. Redemption Games **** 6/11

Rye Flours: Read a book with a “wry” wit or sense of humor. Tressed to Kill *** 4/16

Self-Rising Flour: Read a book that is a stand-alone (not part of a series). Water for Elephants *** 4/3

Semolina Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Italian decent. From the Moment We Met **** 5/30

Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country. I Own the Dawn **** 5/20

Spelt: Read a M-M book or a LGBT book. A Boy and His Dragon *** 4/9

Tapioca Flour: Read a book with a hero/heroine of South American decent, or is set in South America. Mountain Prey ***** 4/24

Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story. Into Deep Waters ***** 4/25

Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever). Sloe Ride ***** 5/10

[Vicki]

I will try this challenge but not sure what I will read so I will do leavening agent 2 to 4 books Also I'm just starting to enjoy Goodreads so I don't know how to post books I've read and I don't know how to put books on a shelf I created but hopefully I will learn this Quarter :-)

[Donna]

What's your favorite flower or grain?
Duration: Second Quarter 2016 - April through June
Books read: 18
Current level: Cookie Dough

Rules: Using the categories below, read corresponding books. There is also a Spell-It-Out Option. Or do a bit of both!

Levels:
Leavening Agent = 2-4 books
Fine Milled = 5-9 books
Special Blend = 10-15
Cookie Dough = 16 or greater


00 Flour:How (Not) to Play With Magic4/6/16
All-Purpose Flour: Notorious Pleasures4/30/16
Almond Flour: Murder at the Mansion4/6/16
Amaranth Flour: Children of Time4/4/16
Barley Flour: The Dream Travelers' Society4/1/16
Bread Flour:
Buckwheat Flour: Witch Is When It All Began4/6/16
Cake Flour: Dead Man Calling4/21/16
Chickpea Flour:
Coconut Flour: Island of Lies4/12/16
Corn Flour: Must Love Ghosts4/10/16
Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): The Genie's Witch 4/13/16
Millet Flour: Murder.com5/21/16
Oat Flour: The Treachery of Time4/20/16
Organic Flour:The Underworld 4/11/16
Pastry Flour: The Fairy Boy of Calton Hill5/12/16
Pumpernickel Flour: Training Their Mate4/4/16
Quinoa Flour:
Rice Flour:
Rye Flours:
Self-Rising Flour: The Shadow Run4/21/16
Semolina Flour:
Sorghum Flour:
Spelt:
Tapioca Flour:
Teff Flour: Impulse Control4/28/16
Whole-Wheat Flour:For All Time4/4/16

[Mee]

I'm in !

Second Quarter Challenge: What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?
Duration: Second Quarter 2016 - April through June
Level: Cookie Dough = 16 or greater ~ 0/16

Categories -
00 Flour: Read a book that is a prequel to a series.

All-Purpose Flour: Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous .

Almond Flour: Read a book that involves baking. Doesn't necessarily have to be set in a bakery, but that's a sure thing.

Amaranth Flour: Read a book set in Greece or in Medieval times.

Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages.

Bread Flour: Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover.

Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted.

Cake Flour: Read a book with an "ultra-fine" hero. Feel free to look at your favorite series or do a re-read.

Chickpea Flour: Read a book where the character has visited India, Pakistan, and Nepal - or is set there. Or is vegan.

Coconut Flour: Read a book with a tropical setting.

Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting.

Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope.

Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc.

Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book.

Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing.

Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds.

Pumpernickel Flour: Read a book that is a little on the dark, scary side, such as a Romantic Suspense or Erotica.

Quinoa Flour: Read a book with a rich hero or heroine.

Rice Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Asian decent. Or is set someplace in Asia.

Rye Flours: Read a book with a “wry” wit or sense of humor.

Self-Rising Flour: Read a book that is a stand-alone (not part of a series).

Semolina Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Italian decent. Or one that takes place in Italy.

Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country.

Spelt: Read a M-M book or a LGBT book.

Tapioca Flour: Read a book with a hero/heroine of South American decent, or is set in South America.

Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story.

Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever).

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

Vicki wrote: "Also I'm just starting to enjoy Goodreads so I don't know how to post books I've read ..."

Vicki, take a look at our GoodReads How To... folder. Start with the easy stuff. Hope it helps! Otherwise, feel free to ask us questions. :o)

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

Welcome to the challenge, Molly, Mandi, ✿•*¨`*•. Christine .•*¨`*•✿, Danielle, Angie, Lara, Brenda, Kendra, BarbaraAnn, Vicki, Donna, and Mee!

[Vicki]

I finished my 4 Flour challenge books " Leavening Agent"
Amaranth Flour - Medieval Times - To Bewitch a Highlander by Lily Baldwin
All Purpose Flour-Standard Romance- Local Hero by Nora Roberts
Coconut Flour-Tropical Setting- Island of Flowers by Nora Roberts
Corn Flour- Set in Small Town- Essential Beginnings by Kennedy Layne Summit, Washington 48 people off season

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

Woohoo! Congrats, Vicki!

[Lara]

Yea Vicki!

[Vicki]

Thank you!! Getting involved with GoodReads has really given me a push to read more. And the challenges are fun and I'm finding new books to read and hope to make new friends.

[Jojobean]

RLftCI Second Quarter Challenge: What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?"

Duration: Second Quarter 2016 - April through June

Levels:
Cookie Dough = 16 or greater

00 Flour: Read a book that is a prequel to a series.

Amaranth Flour: Read a book set in Greece or in Medieval times.

Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages.

Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted.

Cake Flour: Read a book with an "ultra-fine" hero. Feel free to look at your favorite series or do a re-read.

Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting.

Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope.

Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc.

Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing.

Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds.

Self-Rising Flour: Read a book that is a stand-alone (not part of a series).

Semolina Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Italian decent. Or one that takes place in Italy.

Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country.

Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story.

Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever).

[Vicki]

Lisa Kay wrote: "Woohoo! Congrats, Vicki!"

Thanks!!

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

Welcome to the challenge, Joanne♥~Bookworm Extraordinaire!

[.•*¨`*•✿ ✿•*¨`*•. Christine .•*¨`*•✿ ✿•*¨`*•]

Finished! Thanks for the fun challenge.

What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?

Cookie Dough: 19/19

Option 3: A bit of both Categories & Spell-it-out

✔ All-Purpose Flour: Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous .

by Lisa Kleypas - 04/04/2016

✔ Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages.

by Eve Langlais - 05/04/2016

✔ Bread Flour: Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover.

by Lisa Kleypas - 03/04/2016

✔ Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted.

by Bianca D'Arc - 02/05/2016

✔ Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting.

by Alexandra Ivy - 01/04/2016

✔ Instant Flour: Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope.

by Paige Tyler - 23/04/2016

✔ Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc.

by Lorie O'Clare - 17/04/2016

✔ Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book.

by Victoria Dahl - 21/04/2016

✔ Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing.

by Shelly Laurenston - 15/04/2016

✔ Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds.

by Tianna Xander - 23/04/2016

✔ Pumpernickel Flour: Read a book that is a little on the dark, scary side, such as a Erotica.

by Bianca D'Arc - 01/05/2016

✔ Quinoa Flour: Read a book with a rich hero or heroine.

by Lisa Kleypas - 02/04/2016

✔ Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country.

by Olivia Gates - 16/04/2016

✔ Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story.

by Maggie Casper - 15/04/2016

✔ Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever).

by Larissa Ione - 10/04/2016

Spell-It-Out

Cake 3/4

✔ C - Crystal Gardens by Amanda Quick - 08/04/2016
✔ A - The Mystery Woman by Amanda Quick - 09/04/2016
✔ K - Claimed by Elle Kennedy - 18/04/2016
✔ E - The Geek Job by Eve Langlais - 07/05/2016

[Lara]

Yea Christine!

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

Congrats, ✿•*¨`*•. Christine .•*¨`*•✿! Sorry it took me so long to congratulate you... I've been on vacation. Well done! :o)

[Phoenix (Online Elf), Moderator]

Looking good, ladies.

[Lara]

Whew, I hadn't updated for a while and have read a number of books in the categories. However, there are still a number I'm not sure I'll get to. At least there's another 5 weeks left.

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

Well, you're doing better than I am, Lara. I really wanted to do this one, too.

[Danielle Gypsy Soul]

RLftCI Second Quarter Challenge: What's Your Favorite Flour - or Grain?"

Completed: 20/16 or greater (Cookie Dough)

00 Flour: Read a book that is a prequel to a series.

✔ All-Purpose Flour: Read your standard Romance book, not frills or sub-genre, like Romantic Suspense or Humorous . Thrown Down 4/23 ★★★

Almond Flour: Read a book that involves baking. Doesn't necessarily have to be set in a bakery, but that's a sure thing.

✔ Amaranth Flour: Read a book set in Greece or in Medieval times. Outlander 5/7 ★★★★

✔ Barley Flour: Read a book that is less than 190 pages. Guardian 5/28 ★★★★

✔ Bread Flour: Read a book with an alpha male, or one that has a predominately white cover. Tyrant 4/27 ★★★★

✔ Buckwheat Flour: Read a book with a blue cover, or one with some form of water depicted. Cold Hearted 5/22 ★★★★★

✔ Cake Flour: Read a book with an "ultra-fine" hero. Feel free to look at your favorite series or do a re-read. Magic Shifts 5/3 ★★★★★

Chickpea Flour: Read a book where the character has visited India, Pakistan, and Nepal - or is set there. Or is vegan.

Coconut Flour: Read a book with a tropical setting.

✔ Corn Flour: Read a book with a small town setting. Crashed Out ★★★★

✔ Instant Flour: Read a book where insta-love occurs or with the insta-love trope. White Tiger 4/15 ★★★★

✔ Millet Flour: Read a book set in your home country, state, or province, etc. Real 4/17 ★★★

Oat Flour: Read an old-fashioned romance book.

✔ Organic Flour: Read a book of your choosing. Branded 4/13 ★★★

✔ Pastry Flour: Read a book where the hero and heroine are from different ethnic groups or vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds. About That Night 4/17 ★★★★

✔ Pumpernickel Flour: Read a book that is a little on the dark, scary side, such as a Romantic Suspense or Erotica. Nothing To Fear 4/3 ★★★★

✔ Quinoa Flour: Read a book with a rich hero or heroine. A Lot like Love 4/6 ★★★★

✔ Rice Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Asian decent. Or is set someplace in Asia. The Chase 4/5 ★★★★

✔ Rye Flours: Read a book with a “wry” wit or sense of humor. It Happened One Wedding 6/6 ★★★★★


Self-Rising Flour: Read a book that is a stand-alone (not part of a series).

Semolina Flour: Read a book with a hero or heroine of Italian decent. Or one that takes place in Italy.

✔ Sorghum Flour: Read a book that takes place in more than one country. The Way Home 5/9 ★★★★

✔ Spelt: Read a M-M book or a LGBT book. Packing Heat 5/13 ★★★

✔ Tapioca Flour: Read a book with a hero/heroine of South American decent, or is set in South America. Wild Card 4/3 ★★★★

✔ Teff Flour: Read a novella or short story. Wild Things 4/7 ★★★

✔ Whole-Wheat Flour: Read the last book in a series (thus far or forever). Free Fall 5/13 ★★★★

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

Epic, Danielle! Congrats!

[Lara]

Yea Danielle!

[Lara]

I'm done!

Duration: Second Quarter 2016 - April through June
Rules: Using the categories below, read corresponding books.
Level: Cookie Dough = 16 or greater

Categories
00 Flour: The Bound Folio 6/18
All-Purpose Flour: Mackenzie's Mountain 6/4
Almond Flour: Fire Touched 4/4
Amaranth Flour: And Only to Deceive 6/13
Barley Flour: Running for Home 4/8
Bread Flour: On a Barbarian World 5/21
Buckwheat Flour: The Clocks of London 4/16
Cake Flour: Princess of Tyrone 4/16
Chickpea Flour: A Bollywood Affair 6/25
Coconut Flour: Mission to Mahjundar 5/24
Corn Flour: Dragon's Touch 4/16
Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal): Lost Heart: A Celta Novella 5/22
Millet Flour: Harmony Black 6/3
Oat Flour: Deception 4/10
Organic Flour: Origins 6/16
Pastry Flour: The Vampire's Mail Order Bride 4/10
Pumpernickel Flour: Fatal Scandal 4/5
Quinoa Flour: Scandal Wears Satin 5/5
Rice Flour: The Girl with Ghost Eyes 4/24
Rye Flours: The Undoing 5/14
Self-Rising Flour: Destination Unknown 5/1
Semolina Flour: Fatal Frenzy 5/2
Sorghum Flour: Silk Is for Seduction 4/4
Spelt: Stranger King 6/18
Tapioca Flour: Amazon Lily 6/19
Teff Flour: Dance of Time 4/5
Whole-Wheat Flour: Caught by Air 4/23

READ: 26

[Molly]

I'm done as well with my measly 5 books. This challenge was great! Thanks Alfie.

[Lara]

Yea Molly! There's nothing measly about 5 books. I hope you enjoyed them.

[ShoSho , Moderator]

Congrats, Molly!

[☘KathyD☘]

What’s Your Favorite Flour or Grain?
April 1 – June 30, 2016

Level — Special Blend (16+ books)
Completed — 85!

Categories
00 Flour ➔ prequel to a series
The Darkest Fire, Gena Showalter – 4/8/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

All-Purpose Flour ➔ standard romance (no frills or sub-genres)
Becoming the Whiskey Princess, Toni Aleo – 4/5/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Almond Flour ➔ features baking (not necessarily in a bakery)
Cupcakes, Trinkets, and Other Deadly Magic, Meghan Ciana Doidge – 6/13/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Amaranth Flour ➔ set in Medieval times
The Seduction of Miss Amelia Bell, Paula Quinn – 6/30/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Barley Flour ➔ less than 190 pages (162 pages)
Saved By A SEAL, Cat Johnson – 4/4/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Bread Flour ➔ white cover
The Deal, Elle Kennedy – 4/6/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮

Buckwheat Flour ➔ blue cover
Cross & Crown, Abigail Roux – 4/5/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Cake Flour ➔ features an “ultra fine” hero
Simon Says: Mine, Cherise Sinclair – 5/15/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Chickpea Flour ➔ character visited India
The Seduction Of Elliot McBride, Jennifer Ashley – 6/28/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮

Coconut Flour ➔ tropical setting
Hell or High Water, Julie Ann Walker – 6/7/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Corn Flour ➔ small-town setting
Unfiltered & Unlawful, Payge Galvin – 4/29/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Instant Flour (Wondra from Gold Medal) ➔ features insta-love
Frenched, Melanie Harlow – 4/8/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Millet Flour ➔ set in your home country (USA)
Oracle’s Moon, Thea Harrison – 4/4/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮

Organic Flour ➔ any book!
Mackenzie Family Christmas: The Perfect Gift, Jennifer Ashley – 4/13/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Pastry Flour ➔ hero/heroine are from vastly different socioeconomic backgrounds
Whiskey Prince, Toni Aleo – 4/3/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮

Pumpernickel Flour ➔ romantic suspense/erotica
Sergei, Roxie Rivera – 5/8/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Quinoa Flour ➔ features a rich heroine
On the Plus Side, Tabitha Vargo – 4/4/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Rice Flour ➔ set in Asia
Cinder, Marissa Meyer – 6/15/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Self-Rising Flour ➔ stand-alone book
Valan Playboys, Scarlett Dawn – 6/19/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰

Semolina Flour ➔ hero is of Italian descent
Hook Me, Chelle Bliss – 4/27/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Sorghum Flour ➔ set in more than one country
Perfect Soldier: The Complete Story, Haley Nix – 4/7/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰

Spelt ➔ M/M book
Fish & Chips, Madeliene Urban – 4/25/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮

Tapioca Flour ➔ set in South America (Columbia)
Two Roads, Lili St. Germain – 5/2/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮

Teff Flour ➔ novella/short story
Natural Evil, Thea Harrison – 4/16/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰

Whole-Wheat Flour ➔ last book in a series
Drawn Together, Lauren Dane – 4/29/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮



Spell-it-Out
Five Miles, Lili St. Germain – 4/26/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Lili St. Germain — Six Brothers – 4/25/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
One Love, Lili St. Germain – 5/2/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Untamed, Pamela Clare – 5/16/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Robb, J.D. — Ceremony In Death – 5/3/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰


Alice Clayton — Last Call – 6/13/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Law Man, Kristen Ashley – 6/17/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Motorcycle Man, Kristen Ashley – 6/25/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Olivia Cunning — Hot Ticket – 6/10/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Nina Levine — Destined Havoc – 6/10/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Divorced, Desperate and Delicious, Christie Craig – 6/27/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰


Butcher, Jim — Grave Peril – 6/5/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Reisz, Tiffany — The Mistress – 4/22/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Edwards, Nicole — Temptation – 4/19/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
American Werewolf in Hoboken, Dakota Cassidy – 5/23/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Destined for an Early Grave, Jeaniene Frost – 6/8/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮


Baumgartners Plus One, Selena Kitt – 4/11/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Upon a Winter’s Night|18932711], Pamela Clare – 5/28/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Clayton, Alice — Mai Tai’d Up – 5/31/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Kenner, Julie — Say My Name – 4/24/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Wessex, Victoria — The Nurse and the Soldier – 6/10/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰
How to Flirt with a Naked Werewolf, Molly Harper – 5/4/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Elle Kennedy — The Mistake – 6/21/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Adrian, Lara — Midnight Rising – 5/30/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Tied Up, Tied Down, Lorelei James – 5/14/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰


Crstal Jordan — Vegas Vacation – 4/23/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰
All Wound Up, Jaci Burton – 4/21/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Kiss of a Demon King, Kresley Cole – 4/17/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Exquisite Danger, Ann Mayburn – 4/12/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰


Callie Hart — Burn & Fallen – 4/10/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
One Night in Vegas, Mari Carr, et al – 5/22/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Resist Me, Chelle Bliss – 5/26/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Never Enough, Lauren Dane – 4/26/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮


Owned by Fate, Tessa Bailey – 5/28/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
At Love’s Command, Samantha Kane – 5/6/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Three Years, Lili St. Germain – 5/2/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰


Pamela Clare — Defiant – 5/25/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Ashley, Kristen — The Gamble – 5/10/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
St. Germain, Lili — Four Score – 4/30/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Troy, Evelyn — If You Dare – 5/29/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰
Rebecca Zanetti — Hunted – 5/17/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Young, Samantha — Echoes of Scotland Street – 4/15/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰


Ruby Tuesday, Mari Carr – 5/20/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
If You Want It, Evelyn Troy – 5/29/16 – ✮✮✰✰✰
Christine Edwards — Naughty in Norway – 5/5/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰
Evelyn Troy — If You Trust Me – 5/31/16 – ✮✮✰✰✰


Seize the Night, Sherrilyn Kenyon – 5/21/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Emily Cantore — Billionaire Bound – 6/9/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰
Laid Open, Lauren Dane – 4/29/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Fool Moon, Jim Butcher – 5/2/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

Rebecca Zanetti — Tempted – 5/7/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Inside Out, Lauren Dane – 4/18/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
Showalter, Gena — The Darkest Whisper – 5/12/16 – ✮✮✮✮✮
It Had to Be You, Susan Elizabeth Phillips – 5/19/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Nordic Lessons, Christine Edwards – 5/14/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰
Gemma James — Vagrant – 4/16/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰



Trey, Cat Johnson – 4/21/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰
Emily Cantore — Hot Springs Werewolf, Part 6 – 6/9/16 – ✮✮✮✰✰
Frost, Jeaniene — Devil to Pay – 6/5/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰
Frost, Jeaniene — Happily Never After – 6/7/16 – ✮✮✮✮✰

[Lara]

Yea KathyD! Impressive haul!

[ShoSho , Moderator]

Woohoo KathyD!

[Lisa Kay, Moderator]

Woohoo! Congrats, Lara, Molly, & ☘KathyD☘! Nicely done.

[Lara]

Thanks LK!