1. A book from the Goodreads Choice Awards 2016. ϖ All the Ugly and Wonderful Things – Bryn Greenwood 2. A book with at least 2 perspectives (multiple points of view). ϖ The Sun is Also a Star – Nicola Yoon 3. A book you meant to read in 2016. ϖ Ruin and Rising – Leigh Bardugo 4. A title that doesn't contain the letter "E." ϖ The Girls – Emma Cline 5. A historical fiction. ϖ Salt to the Sea – Ruta Sepetys 6. A book being released as a movie in 2017. ϖ All the Bright Places – Jennifer Niven 7. A book with an animal on the cover or in the title. ϖ The Unexpected Everything – Morgan Matson 8. A book written by a person of color. ϖ Everything Everything – Nicola Yoon 9. A book in the middle of your To Be Read list. ϖ Illuminae – Amie Kaufman 10. A dual-timeline novel. ϖ Orphan Train – Christina Baker Cline or Big Little Lies – Liane Moriarty 11. A category from another challenge. ϖ Backlist books (published a year or more before you read it) ϖ Everybody Sees the Ants – A.S. King 12. A book based on a myth. ϖ A Court of Thorns and Roses – Sarah J. Maas 13. A book recommended by one of your favorite authors. ϖ Station Eleven – Emily St. John Mandel ϖ (recommended by George Martin) 14. A book with a strong female character. ϖ A Court of Mist and Fury – Sarah J. Maas 15. A book written or set in Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Iceland). ϖ A Man Called Ove – Fredrik Backman 16. A mystery. ϖ The Woman in Cabin 10 – Ruth Ware 17. A book with illustrations. ϖ Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children – Ransom Riggs 18. A really, long book (600+ pages). ϖ Gemina – Amie Kaufman 19. A New York Times best-seller. ϖ Ready Player One – Ernest Cline 20. A book that you've owned for a while but haven't gotten around to reading. ϖ Cinder – Marissa Meyer 21. A book that is a continuation of a book you've already read. ϖ Siege and Storm – Leigh Bardugo 22. A book by an author you haven't read before. ϖ You – Carolina Kepnes 23. A book from the BBC "The Big Read" list (link) ϖ The Catcher in the Rye – J.D. Salinger 24. A book written by at least two authors. ϖ Let it Snow – John Green, Maureen Johnson, and Lauren Myracle 25. A book about a famous historical figure. ϖ WILD CARD ϖ The Kind Worth Killing – Peter Swanson 26. An adventure book. ϖ The Martian – Andy Weir 27. A book by one of your favorite authors. ϖ The Storytellar – Jodi Picoult 28. A non-fiction. ϖ When Breath Becomes Air – Paul Kalanithi 29. A book published outside the 4 major publishing houses (Simon & Schuster; HarperCollins; Penguin Random House; Hachette Livre) - check all the editions ϖ Cress – Marissa Meyer 30. A book from Goodreads Top 100 YA Books (link). ϖ The Winner’s Curse – Marie Rutkoski 31. A book from a sub-genre of your favorite genre. ϖ The Wrath & the Dawn – Renee Ahdieh 32. A book with a long title (5+ words, excluding subtitle). ϖ The Rose & the Dagger – Renee Ahdieh 33. A magical realism novel ϖ The Raven Boys – Maggie Stiefvater 34. A book set in or by an author from the Southern Hemisphere ϖ Big Little Lies – Liane Moriarty 35. A book where one of the main characters is royalty ϖ Heartless – Marissa Meyer 36. A Hugo Award winner or nominee (link) ϖ Saga Volume 1 – Brian Vaughan 37. A book you choose randomly ϖ The Cellar – Natasha Preston 38. A novel inspired by a work of classic literature ϖ Winter – Marissa Meyer 39. An epistolary fiction ϖ The Color Purple – Alice Walker 40. A book published in 2017 ϖ A List of Cages – Robin Roe 41. A book with an unreliable narrator ϖ Room – Emma Donoghue 42. A best book of the 21st century (so far) ϖ Coraline – Neil Gaiman 43. A book with a chilling atmosphere (scary, unsettling, cold). ϖ Good as Gone – Amy Gentry 44. A recommendation from "What Should I Read Next" (link) ϖ The Young Elites – Marie Lu 45. A book with a one-word title ϖ Caraval – Stephanie Garber 46. A time travel novel ϖ The Time Traveler’s Wife – Audrey Niffenegger 47. A past suggestion that didn't win (link) ϖ A book with a color in the title. ϖ Red Rising – Pierce Brown 48. A banned book ϖ The Bell Jar – Sylvia Plath 49. A book from someone else's bookshelf ϖ Passenger - Alexandra Bracken 50. A Penguin Modern Classic - any edition ϖ 1984 – George Orwell 51. A collection (e.g. essays, short stories, poetry, plays) ϖ Happily Ever After – Kiera Cass 52. A book set in a fictional location ϖ Throne of Glass – Sarah J. Maas
I really love some of the books you have choosen I almost wish I hadn't read them before so I could read them again for the first time... particularly... Man called Ove. Orphan Train... Station Eleven.... When Breath becomes air!!! Absolutely loved them!
ϖ All the Ugly and Wonderful Things – Bryn Greenwood
2. A book with at least 2 perspectives (multiple points of view).
ϖ The Sun is Also a Star – Nicola Yoon
3. A book you meant to read in 2016.
ϖ Ruin and Rising – Leigh Bardugo
4. A title that doesn't contain the letter "E."
ϖ The Girls – Emma Cline
5. A historical fiction.
ϖ Salt to the Sea – Ruta Sepetys
6. A book being released as a movie in 2017.
ϖ All the Bright Places – Jennifer Niven
7. A book with an animal on the cover or in the title.
ϖ The Unexpected Everything – Morgan Matson
8. A book written by a person of color.
ϖ Everything Everything – Nicola Yoon
9. A book in the middle of your To Be Read list.
ϖ Illuminae – Amie Kaufman
10. A dual-timeline novel.
ϖ Orphan Train – Christina Baker Cline or Big Little Lies – Liane Moriarty
11. A category from another challenge.
ϖ Backlist books (published a year or more before you read it)
ϖ Everybody Sees the Ants – A.S. King
12. A book based on a myth.
ϖ A Court of Thorns and Roses – Sarah J. Maas
13. A book recommended by one of your favorite authors.
ϖ Station Eleven – Emily St. John Mandel
ϖ (recommended by George Martin)
14. A book with a strong female character.
ϖ A Court of Mist and Fury – Sarah J. Maas
15. A book written or set in Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Iceland).
ϖ A Man Called Ove – Fredrik Backman
16. A mystery.
ϖ The Woman in Cabin 10 – Ruth Ware
17. A book with illustrations.
ϖ Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children – Ransom Riggs
18. A really, long book (600+ pages).
ϖ Gemina – Amie Kaufman
19. A New York Times best-seller.
ϖ Ready Player One – Ernest Cline
20. A book that you've owned for a while but haven't gotten around to reading.
ϖ Cinder – Marissa Meyer
21. A book that is a continuation of a book you've already read.
ϖ Siege and Storm – Leigh Bardugo
22. A book by an author you haven't read before.
ϖ You – Carolina Kepnes
23. A book from the BBC "The Big Read" list (link)
ϖ The Catcher in the Rye – J.D. Salinger
24. A book written by at least two authors.
ϖ Let it Snow – John Green, Maureen Johnson, and Lauren Myracle
25. A book about a famous historical figure.
ϖ WILD CARD
ϖ The Kind Worth Killing – Peter Swanson
26. An adventure book.
ϖ The Martian – Andy Weir
27. A book by one of your favorite authors.
ϖ The Storytellar – Jodi Picoult
28. A non-fiction.
ϖ When Breath Becomes Air – Paul Kalanithi
29. A book published outside the 4 major publishing houses (Simon & Schuster; HarperCollins; Penguin Random House; Hachette Livre) - check all the editions
ϖ Cress – Marissa Meyer
30. A book from Goodreads Top 100 YA Books (link).
ϖ The Winner’s Curse – Marie Rutkoski
31. A book from a sub-genre of your favorite genre.
ϖ The Wrath & the Dawn – Renee Ahdieh
32. A book with a long title (5+ words, excluding subtitle).
ϖ The Rose & the Dagger – Renee Ahdieh
33. A magical realism novel
ϖ The Raven Boys – Maggie Stiefvater
34. A book set in or by an author from the Southern Hemisphere
ϖ Big Little Lies – Liane Moriarty
35. A book where one of the main characters is royalty
ϖ Heartless – Marissa Meyer
36. A Hugo Award winner or nominee (link)
ϖ Saga Volume 1 – Brian Vaughan
37. A book you choose randomly
ϖ The Cellar – Natasha Preston
38. A novel inspired by a work of classic literature
ϖ Winter – Marissa Meyer
39. An epistolary fiction
ϖ The Color Purple – Alice Walker
40. A book published in 2017
ϖ A List of Cages – Robin Roe
41. A book with an unreliable narrator
ϖ Room – Emma Donoghue
42. A best book of the 21st century (so far)
ϖ Coraline – Neil Gaiman
43. A book with a chilling atmosphere (scary, unsettling, cold).
ϖ Good as Gone – Amy Gentry
44. A recommendation from "What Should I Read Next" (link)
ϖ The Young Elites – Marie Lu
45. A book with a one-word title
ϖ Caraval – Stephanie Garber
46. A time travel novel
ϖ The Time Traveler’s Wife – Audrey Niffenegger
47. A past suggestion that didn't win (link)
ϖ A book with a color in the title.
ϖ Red Rising – Pierce Brown
48. A banned book
ϖ The Bell Jar – Sylvia Plath
49. A book from someone else's bookshelf
ϖ Passenger - Alexandra Bracken
50. A Penguin Modern Classic - any edition
ϖ 1984 – George Orwell
51. A collection (e.g. essays, short stories, poetry, plays)
ϖ Happily Ever After – Kiera Cass
52. A book set in a fictional location
ϖ Throne of Glass – Sarah J. Maas
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