Answer the Question

[[deleted user]]

Zap
Zing

[Katherine]

✤✤✤✤✤✤✤ Answer the Question ✤✤✤✤✤✤✤
Option 1: Answer the Question Titles/Covers

2. Which bad habits of other people drive you crazy? 5/6/18 ★★★★
3. As a child, what did you want to be? A magic user: 28/5/18 ★★
4. What would you do if you couldn't fail? dragon rider: 29/5/18 ★★★★
5. Your fav Halloween costume? 5/6/18 ★★★
6. 2 things your good at? Reading: & Calligraphy: 5/6/18 ★★★★★
7. 2 things your bad at? Camping: 30/5/18 ★★★★ & 6/6/18 ★★★
8. What TV show do you most identify with? 5/6/18 ★★★
9. What things do you do every day that you wish were automated? 19/6/18 ★★★★★
10. What smells make you happy? 6/6/18 ★★★★
11. What outdoor activities do you like to do? 26/6/18 ★★★★
12. What New Year’s resolution you were able to keep? this book: 7/6/18 ★★★★★
13. What is your fav physical activity? 7/6/18 ★★★★
14. What is your fav season of the year? Winter 25/5/18 ★★★★★
15. What is your favorite holiday? 11/6/18 ★★★
16. What is your favorite hobby? Reading: 4/6/18 ★★★★★
17. What is the social event you hate the most? 19/6/18 ★★★★★
18. What is the best thing that you have done? 13/6/18 ★★★★
20. What is something beautiful you see every day? 16/6/18 ★★★
21. What is one thing you do to get motivated? 10/6/18 ★★★
26. If you woke up tomorrow as an animal, what animal would you choose to be? A Dragon!!
23/5/18 ★★★★
45. Are you night. 18/6/18 ★★★★

[Shannon]

Welcome to the challenge everyone!

[Maddy]

I am in!
Option 1: Option 3: Answer the Question Spell-it-Out
Start date - April 2
Finished : Aug 8
Goal level - - Rhetorical Question : 25+ books


Loose End
L - „Lord Edgware dies” by agatha Christie (Read April 25)
O - „One corpse too many” by Ellis Peters (Read April 9)
O - „On a rogue planet” by Anna Hackett (Read May 3)
S - „a street cat named bob” by James Bowen (Read April 8)
E - „Train wreck” by Elise Faber (Read April 18)

E - „the protector” by Elin Peer (Read April 23)
N- Nora (Character) from „Skipping Christmas” by John Grisham (Read May 6)
D - „Dragon squeeze” by Eve Langlais (Read April 10)


Blast
B - „Baiting a berserker” by Savannah Verte (Read April 25)
L - „The lover’s dictionary” by David Levithan (Read April 16)
A - „Aiding the dragon” by Jessie Donovan (Read April 14)
S - „Sin’s city” by Angela Castle (Read April 2)
T - „The green mile” by Stephen King (Read April 4)


Qualm
Q - „Queen of his heart” by Lena Hart (Read Aug 12)
U - „Undiscovered” by Anna Hackett (Read April 15)
A - „thirteen reasons why” by Jay Asher (Read April 10)
L – Logan (character) „Unexplored” by Anna Hackett (Read April 30)
M - „Melno sapņu deksters” by jeff Lindsay (Read April 29)



Hammer Away
H - „Hostage in Havana” by Noel Hynd (Read April 4)
A - „Athen” by Abigail Myst (Read April 19)
M - „Kalns starp mums” by Charles Martin (Read May 15)
M – Mathior (character) from „the king’s spinster bride” by Ruby Dixon (Read May 18)
E - „Unwrapping Hank” by Eli Easton (Read April 22)
R – Ryock (character) from „Taming Ryock” by Sara Paige (Read May 21)

A - „Uncharted” by Anna Hackett (Read April 21)
W - „Forgotten & Remembered” by Bree Wolf (Read May 9)
A - „In the devil’s nebula” by Anna Hackett (Read April 26)
Y – Yolanda (character) in ”Dragon foretold” by Eve Langlais (Read Aug 8)

[Angie]

Answer The Question
Start April 1, 2018

Ask Oneself
Brainstorm
Confab
Dispute
Enigma
Frisk
Grill
Implore
Jump On
Kick The Tires
Labyrinth
Mooch
Nag
Object To
Powwow
Question
Riddle
Secrecy
Thrash Out
Untrustworthiness
Vacillate
Wrangle

[Cheryl]

Answer the Question
25/25

A- (Amelia Sedley) Vanity Fair by William Thackeray
S- The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane by Lisa See
S- A Thousand Acres by Jane Smiley
I- (Isaac) The Fault in Our Stars
G The Gospel at 30,000 Feet by Dieter F Uchtdorf
N Nutshell by Ian McEwan
M- My Not So Perfect Life by Sophie Kinsella
E- (Emily) Two By Two by Nicholas Sparks
N- (Nate) Juniper Lemon's Happiness Index by Julie Israel
T- Turtles All the Way Down by John Green
C- Bleak House by Charles Dickens
A- And Quiet Flows the Don by Mikhail Sholokhov
T- The Lady in the Attic by Tara Randel
E- Adam Bede by George Eliot
C- Cold Mountain by Charles Frazier
H-Hard Times and Holy Places by Kristin Warner Belcher
I- (Inigo Montoya) The Princess Bride by William Goldman
S- (Sean Devine) Mystic River by Dennis Lehane
M The Melchizedek Priesthood by Dale G Renlund
C (Clayton Richardson) When I'm Gone by Emily Bleeker
O-The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
N-(Neville Longbottom) Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by JK Rowling
F- (Frederic) Mrs. Saint and the Defectives by Julie Lawson Timmer
A- Foreign Affairs by Alison Lurie
B- Beartown by Fredrik Backman

[Agnieszka]

This looks fun - I'm in!

Choose Your Own Adventure: Answer the Question
Start Date: 4/3/18
Level: Rhetorical Question (25+ books)
Options: 1, 2 & 3
Completed tasks (option 1): 0/25+
Books read (task 2&3): 0

Option 1: Answer the Question Titles/Covers
1. Which body part would you choose to get a tattoo done?
2. Which bad habits of other people drive you crazy?
3. When you were a child, what did you want to be when you grew up?
4. What would you do in life if you knew you could not fail?
5. What was your favorite Halloween costume?
6. What two things do you consider yourself to be very good at?
7. What two things do you consider yourself to be very bad at?
8. What TV show do you most identify with?
9. What things do you do every day that you wish were automated?
10. What smells make you happy?
11. What outdoor activities do you like to do?
12. What New Year’s resolution you made in the past were you actually able to keep?
13. What is your favorite sport or physical activity?
14. What is your favorite season of the year?
15. What is your favorite holiday?
16. What is your favorite hobby?
17. What is the social event you hate the most?
18. What is the best thing that you have done, just because you were told you can’t?
19. What is something you hate but you wished you loved?
20. What is something beautiful you see every day?
21. What is one thing you do to get motivated?
22. What is one favorite thing you do by yourself?
23. What is a hidden talent you have?
24. What did you dream about last night?
25. What crazy activities do you dream of trying someday?
26. If you woke up tomorrow as an animal, what animal would you choose to be?
27. If you were stranded on a desert island, what three items would you want to have with you?
28. If you were in a band, what kind of music would you play?
29. If you were a vegetable, what vegetable would you be?
30. If you had to pick an image to represent each member of your family, what would you pick?
31. If you had a time machine that would work only once, what point in the future or in history would you visit?
32. If you could live anywhere on this planet, and take anything that you love with you, where would you choose to live?
33. If one animal was made the size of an elephant, which would be the scariest?
34. If money and time was no object, what would you be doing right now?
35. If a movie was made about your life, what actor/actress would play you?
36. How do you like to spend a rainy day?
37. Have an endless supply of any food, what would you get?
38. Have 3 wishes granted, what would they be?
39. Do you have any phobias?
40. Do you believe in ghosts?
41. Do you believe in extraterrestrials or life on other planets?
42. Choose your age forever, what age would you choose and why?
43. Be in the movie of your choice, what movie would you choose and what character would you play?
44. Be an Olympic athlete, what sport would you compete in?
45. Are you sunrise, daylight, twilight, or night?

Option 2: Answer the Question Themed Books (question in the title or books tagged philosophy or spirituality)

Option 3: Answer the Question Spell-it-Out
First letter: title (articles may be disregarded), series name, author’s first or last name, character’s first, last, or nick-name, audiobook narrator's first or last name, translator's first or last name

*

[Agnieszka]

Part 2

Option 3: Answer the Question Spell-it-Out
First letter: title (articles may be disregarded), series name, author’s first or last name, character’s first, last, or nick-name, audiobook narrator's first or last name, translator's first or last name
Address
Adjuration
Adjure
Anybody's Guess
Application
Ask Oneself
Ask Pointed Questions
Assignment
Bandy
Be Curious
Be Wary Of
Beeswax
Bellyache
Beseech
Bewilderment
Bicker
Blast
Brainstorm
Bump Heads
Burrow
Call in Question
Call Upon
Can of Worms
Canvass
Carrying On
Catechism
Chew the Fat
Clamor For
Cliffhanger
Closed Book
Coerce
Cogitate
Commune
Compare Notes
Confab
Confabulate
Confound
Confute
Contradict
Conundrum
Counter Argument
Cross Swords
Cross-question
Crux
Cryptogram
Debate
Debrief
Deliberate
Delve
Demand
Dig Into
Discept
Disconfirm
Discredit
Disprove
Dispute
Doubt
Dubiety
Dubiousness
Duty
Enigma
Entreaty
Examination
Ferret Out
Fish For
Fishing Expedition
Flap
Fluctuate
Forage
Forswearing
Frisk
Function
Gainsay
Give it One's All
Give No Credence
Gnaw
Go For It
Go For Jugular
Goad
Goings-on
Gordian Knot
Grabber
Grill
Groupthink
Hammer Away
Hanky-panky
Harbor Suspicion
Hassle
Have a Look
Have Qualms
Hornet's Nest
Hot Water
Huddle
Imploration
Implore
Importunity
Inconsistency
Indecision
Inquest
Inquiry
Interrogation
Investigation
Jockey for Position
Jump On
Kick Around
Kick the Tires
Knock Around
Knot
Labryinth
Leave No Stone Unturned
Legwork
Litigate
Lock Horns
Lookout
Loose End
Matter of Contention
Mediate
Mindboggler
Mind-twister
Misdoubt
Misgiving
Mistrust
Mix it Up With
Mooch
Moot
Moratorium
Muckrake
Mystification
Nag
Negotiate
Nettle
Nose Around
Object To
Odium
Oppose
Oppugn
Outcry
Overture
Palaver
Parable
Parlay
Perjury
Perplexity
Petition
Pettifog
Pick a Bone
Pick One's Brains
Plea
Point In Question
Powwow
Predicament
Proposal
Proposition
Put Heads Together
Put on the Hotseat
Put the Screws To
Put Through the Wringer
Puzzle
Q and A
Qualm
Quandary
Query
Question
Question Mark
Quiz
Ransack
Read Differently
Rebus
Recourse
Refer
Requistion
Resort To
Rhetorical Question
Riddle
Rummage
Run it Up a Flagpole
Scramble For
Scratch Around
Scrutinize
Secrecy
See How the Wind Blows
Seek Advice
Seek Opinion Of
Shilly Shally
Shoot For
Sixty-four Thousand Dollar Question
Skepticism
Smell A Rat
Solicit
Solicitation
Sphinx
Squawk
Stake Out
Stand Up For
Stickler
Stumper
Submission
Superintend
Supplication
Take a Meeting
Take Account Of
Take Counsel
Talk Back
Talk Over
Tangle
Teaser
Test the Waters
Theorem
Think Twice About
Third Degree
Thrash Out
Toss Ideas Around
Toss of a Coin
Tough Nut to Crack
Try On For Size
Turn Inside Out
Uncertainty
Unreliability
Untrustworthiness
Untruthfulness
Urge
Vacillate
Want to Know
Wariness
Whodunit
Winnow
Wiretap
Wonder About
Work Over
Worriment
Wrangle
Wringer
Xenagogy
Xenoglossy
Yearn
Zap
Zing

[Agnieszka]

Part 3

[Agnieszka]

Part 4

[Agnieszka]

Part 5

[Agnieszka]

Just in case

[fleurette]

I'm also in for Scavenger Hunt Freestyle


Address: (p.2) ...discovered the address was even better than she’d hoped for;
Bewilderment: (p.115) ...she said, to his further bewilderment.
Blast: (p.98) The vision disappeared with a blast of wind.
Carrying On: (p.138) ...carrying on except, of course, our victim...
Contradict: (p.253) “Miss McFarland’s statement directly contradicts yours...
Deliberate: (p.16) The dog looked up at her, as if to deliberate.
Demand: (p.80) If she did, she’d demand the rent check back.
Dispute: (p.155) ...the nature of the dispute between you and Mr. Skinner.
Doubt: (p.43) That’ll put a spring in his step, no doubt about it.
Dubiety: (p.175) “Guess?” Bree let her dubiety show.
Duty: (p.71) A lawyer has an absolute duty to defend her client...
Function: (p.58) The global search function alone saved hours.
Go For It: (p.236) ...that stuck-up bitch Jennifer wouldn’t go for it.
Grill: (p.177) A stainless steel outdoor grill held pride of place in the center...
Inquest: (p.258) They’ll hold an inquest this time, for sure.
Inquiry: (p.75) ...the resources to do a private inquiry into Skinner’s death.
Interrogation: (p.142) Bree ran her mind over the transcript of the police interrogation.
Investigation: (p.90) ...investigation into the death of Benjamin Skinner.”
Knot: (p.43) ...hair piled into a knot on the top of her head.
Loose End: (p.282) ...anything else that doesn’t leave some loose ends.
Moot: (p.37) ...dived over the desk at that guy in moot court?
Perplexity: (p.168) ...genuine perplexity temporarily overcame her annoyance.
Question: (p.6) “You got to ask that kind of question, I don’t need to tell you.
Rebus: (p.7) My nephew, Rebus, made me get caller ID years ago.
Secrecy: (p.263) “Why the secrecy?” Bree demanded suddenly.
Skepticism: (p.122) She raised both hands to forestall the storm of skepticism.
Urge: (p.89) ...heart was rapidly turning into a large urge toward violence.
Want to Know: (p.160) “And when they want to know why you’re here...
Wonder About: (p.230) But she did wonder about the lie.


Be Curious: (p.119) ...he would at least be curious enough to start searching...
Burrow: (p.103) ...the rabbit offering the hospitality of its burrow to the wolf.
Examination: (p.69) ...she made a more leisurely examination of the square...
Flap: (p.196) Faith pushed the little flap open, and angled her head to look inside.
Hot Water: (p.292) He turned on the hot water in the sink...
Lookout: (p.11) ...already on the lookout for any hard cock she could get.
Object To: (p.82) ...why should she suddenly object to it?
Predicament: (p.118) "All the other stores in town are in the same predicament,"
Proposition: (p.181) I went to her house the other night to put a proposition...
Puzzle: (p.122) ...but the answer to the puzzle was there...
Recourse: (p.240) ...so that her only recourse was silence.
Rhetorical Question: (p.14) It was a rhetorical question,...
Scramble For: (p.36) ...could only scramble for balance as Gray shoved him...
Squawk: (p.35) ...he gave a squawk of protest.
Stand Up For: (p.100) ...she had grown up and learned how to stand up for herself.
Talk Over: (p.44) A personal matter he wanted to talk over with me.
Tangle: (p.137) He felt her legs tangle with his...
Wariness: (p.152) ...wariness at battle with a dizzying spurt of elation.


Be Wary Of: (p.279) No need to be wary of him.
Bellyache: (p.190) The only thing that may be wrong with him is a bellyache.
Jump On: (p.264) I'm not going to jump on you.
Nag: (p.123) Then I'll tell Tania she doesn't have to come in and nag you.
Negotiate: (p.93) Do you want me to try to negotiate...
Refer: (p.66) Next time have your secretary refer him...
Rummage: (p.233) ...Society is having a rummage sale this Saturday.
Stake Out: (p.89) "I don't stake out goats to attract the tiger."
Uncertainty: (p.262) ...she'd passed through that valley of uncertainty.


Debate: (p.28) The debate over his meals defused a lot of Jason’s frustration.
Outcry: (p.82) ...gritted his jaw against any outcry.
Overture: (p.82) ...but he couldn’t rebuff Sam’s overture.
Proposal: (p.39) ...Jason would ultimately jump on his proposal.
Question Mark: (p.78) There are a lot of question marks.


Call Upon: (p.13) ...I had no friends who would call upon me...
Confound: (p.53) It is a mistake to confound strangeness with mystery.
Entreaty: (p.61) ...entreaty to that dread being with whom they were face to face...
Have a Look: (p.21) However, we may as well go and have a look.
Hornet's Nest: (p.80) ...I put my head into such a hornet's nest.
Misgiving: (p.72) The very friend to whom you communicated your misgivings...
Oppose: (p.74) ...dreadful stories about those who oppose the Prophet...
Smell A Rat: (p.44) I began to smell a rat.
Solicit: (p.76) ...the advice of our fathers to solicit the hand...


Assignment: (p.96) "Even when I’m on assignment, I’ll take photos that interest me.
Indecision: (p.79) Indecision drifted across his face like a cloud, raising her hopes.
Mediate: (p.263) ...attempted to mediate a marital fight...
Supplication: (p.121) ...she breathed in relief, in supplication...
Wiretap: (p.197) ...wiretaps and covert surveillance and gadgets that do neat stuff.


Commune: (p.136) The year I was ten, we ended up on a commune run by Zane.
Qualm: (p.1) ...there would be at least a few qualms.
Stickler: (p.6) He tended to be a stickler for the rules.


Zap: (p.159) ...pleasure zaps down my spine.


Compare Notes: (p.73) ...and we could compare notes.”
Enigma: (p.166) ...and the woman remained an enigma.
Fishing Expedition: (p.191) ...the earlier accusations had just been a fishing expedition?
Goings-on: (p.111) “Are there any more recent ghostly goings-on?”
Hassle: (p.28) Later was going to be a huge hassle for everyone.
Huddle: (p.74) “Maybe we should huddle together to conserve body warmth.”
Labyrinth: (p.103) And as with ancient Celtic labyrinths...
Resort To: (p.142) ...too self-possessed to ever have to resort to violence...
Solicitation: (p.149) “Or maybe she takes the No Solicitation thing very seriously.”
Whodunit: (p.157) ...is secretly hosting a make-believe whodunit?”
Yearn: (p.154) ...to yearn for someone’s touch with an almost physical ache.
Zing: (p.118) “Zing,” I breathed, and John huffed a sound of amusement.


Clamor For: (p.205) If we’re to give ’em the victories they clamor for...
Mistrust: (p.82) The maharajah’s rugged face darkened with mistrust.
Petition: (p.186) ...petitions, judgments, endowments, deeds, and various schedules.
Plea: (p.266) His silken plea set her on fire.
Query: (p.225) ...was engaged in answering queries about their cargo.
Think Twice About: (p.12) ...any spy would think twice about coming too close.


Beeswax: (p.218) ...and the best way to make beeswax polish.
Cross Swords: (p.34) ...it didn’t pay to cross swords with St Ormond!
Discredit: (p.81) ...all the things she knew to his discredit.
Gainsay: (p.169) ...he was in no position to gainsay everyone’s assumption...
Submission: (p.25) ...she was to be manipulated and bullied into submission...


Conundrum: (p.242) A reminder of the conundrum he’d mentioned earlier.
Quiz: (p.208) ‘Time for a pop quiz. Now, what’s the most important ground rule?’


Application: (p.92) After an hour of steady application...
Crux: (p.132) Holding his gaze, Pris found herself facing the crux of her problem.
Gnaw: (p.308) ...staring straight ahead, start to gnaw a fingernail.
Goad: (p.33) ...he intended to goad her to it...


Shoot For: (p.169) "Maybe you could shoot for a middle ground," he suggested.


Cross-question: (p.239) "You won't let the police cross-question me, will you?"
Disprove: (p.197) "Facts disprove your theory," I said.
Riddle: (p.130) ...to read the answer to a riddle that perplexes him...
Sphinx: (p.27) There was something Sphinx like about her face...


Debrief: (p.125) Jamie ignored his vitals in favor of the Director. “Debrief, sir?”
Put Through the Wringer: (p.294) ...they’d been put through the wringer...
Ransack: (p.277) ...managed to ransack a weapons unit at some point.
Wrangle: (p.72) “It’s not very often we can wrangle soldiers of your caliber...
Wringer: (p.294) Both looked as if they’d been put through the wringer...


Adjuration: (p.141) ...Poirot hardly looked like responding to this British adjuration.


Fish For: (p.169) ...he wasn’t a big enough fish for anyone to go to that much trouble...
Legwork: (p.319) A lot of legwork remained...
Moratorium: (p.3) ...and the postbirth moratorium on sex was driving him crazy.
Quandary: (p.197) If he didn’t kill Lola at that point, he was in a quandary.


Dig Into: (p.124) “I don’t dig into people’s secrets.”


Talk Back: (p.122) “Don’t talk back. Now, come on, outside.”


Requisition: (p.407) ...he was going to requisition one.”


Brainstorm: (p.276) ...I could help plot the best route and brainstorm a plan for later.”
Sixty-four Thousand Dollar Question: (p.41) The sixty-four-thousand dollar question.


Bandy: (p.356) ...I don’t have any more time to bandy words with you...
Implore: (p.118) I implore you to stop further investigations.


Turn Inside Out: (p.155) ...the umbrella that threatened to turn inside out in the wind...


Read Differently: (p.199) ...waves would read differently than his on a CAT scan.


Powwow: (p.218) “We’ll powwow one more time...


Delve: (p.157) We must delve deeper for the truth,” Champier said.
Put the Screws To: (p.327) ...they’d put the screws to him the next time...
Scrutinize: (p.395) This remark only made Rudolf scrutinize me with greater interest.


Catechism: (p.104) Compared to most of the stuff from my catechism class...


Closed Book: (p.191) Simon wasn’t just a closed book;
Unreliability: (p.211) She could only imagine how the unreliability would impact him.


Frisk: (p.172) You’re not going to frisk me.


Gordian Knot: (p.62) ...it had cut through the Gordian knot of the postal service...
Hanky-panky: (p.78) ...I knew there was no question of any hanky-panky.
Take Account Of: (p.261) ...distance between them to take account of the situation...


Cliffhanger: (p.145) Less than three minutes to play in what was suddenly a cliffhanger.
Perjury: (p.366) “Do you know what perjury is?”


Q and A: (p.140) ...walked fifty feet away and began the Q-and-A process.


Nettle: (p.255) ...and stuck to our mother like a nettle...
Parable: (p.100) In the old parable, the lion never forgot the kind deed...

[fleurette]

Choose Your Own Adventure
Scavenger Hunt Freestyle - Answer the Question Part 2



Theorem: (p.86) ...as if he had just proved some difficult mathematical theorem.


Take Counsel: (p.715) We must take counsel.


Bicker: (p.72) ...bided his time, listened to the others bicker and argue...
Canvass: (p.187) “Would you canvass the neighbors who lived near the old man...


Inconsistency: (p.155) But there’s definitely an inconsistency...


Can of Worms: (p.124) ...how big of a can of worms you’ve split open?
Counter Argument: (p.143) ...before you make any kind of counter argument.


Third Degree: (p.120) You know, I have a wife now, to give me a third degree.


Tough Nut to Crack: (p.199) Richard Macfarlane was known as a tough nut to crack...


Grabber: (p.57) She was cruel and malignant and a grabber!


Work Over: (p.29) ...seeing even more of your work over the next few days.


Cogitate: (p.279) ...he would cogitate upon it as an interesting...


Ferret Out: (p.213) Dalziel—they had yet to ferret out his real name...
Pick ONE's Brains: (p.207) ...he’d certainly pick their brains and use their contacts, too.


Coerce: (p.288) “You could say I used your kid to coerce you.”


Forage: (p.57) ...he pretended to be distracted by his futile pocket forage...


Beseech: (p.256) "I beseech thee to appear before me, Beelzebub...
Test the Waters: (p.428) ...and poke his head in to test the waters.


Dubiousness: (p.299) ...appeared to have regained his dubiousness concerning the case.


Nose Around: (p.515) Huey abandoned him to nose around the old draped furniture...
Teaser: (p.193) They'll see you for what you are—little slut, little prick teaser. . .


Mooch: (p.55) Enzo demanded, “What have you done but mooch off him?”


Litigate: (p.126) ...he was going to be an absolute joy to litigate against.


Fluctuate: (p.97) Simon sensed the dark energy fluctuate...
Give it ONE's All: (p.190) ...he promised Simon silently that he would give it his all.


Kick Around: (p.491) We can kick around in the park or something for an hour...


Mystification: (p.63) D’Agosta listened to this exchange with increasing mystification.


Palaver: (p.6) ...the man in black had held their long palaver...


Parlay: (p.5) Yhalor on his journey to parlay with the men of Nakhanor...


Untrustworthiness: (p.294) ...who had now been accused of untrustworthiness twice...


Odium: (p.381) ...without removing part of the odium which you think I merit.


Winnow: (p.117) Waste of time to winnow that out.


Thrash Out: (p.198) I’ll need to thrash out the final details with Trent...


Confab: (p.167) Eiji and Jodis were there having some kind of confab...


Chew the Fat: (p.238) To chew the fat comes from have a chat...
Cryptogram: (p.228) ...tongue-twisters, anagrams, riddles, cryptograms, palindromes,...


Anybody's Guess: (p.103) ...waiting for the bars to re-open —it was anybody’s guess.
Knock Around: (p.107) Knock around for a while with time on your hands...


Forswearing: (p.153) ...Hugo rose and, forswearing all women, left...
Vacillate: (p.23) Max Rotherbridge did not normally vacillate.


Take a Meeting: (p.205) “Ellery had to go… take a meeting or something—”


Adjure: (p.256) ...I adjure you to be in all matters circumspect.


Seek Advice: (p.122) ...now were returning to seek advice from Nangi...


Hammer Away: (p.119) ...skirt down into my breastbone to hammer away at the space...


Groupthink: (p.34) ...on the same groupthink that always took over us in a pack.


Leave No Stone Unturned: (p.121) He’ll leave no stone unturned. Acceptable?


Have Qualms: (p.271) “It turns out I have qualms about shooting rape victims.”


Mix it Up With: (p.306) I’d like to mix it up with you.


Ask Pointed Questions: " 'Twould be demeaning to ask pointed questions, sir,"


See How the Wind Blows: (88%) "Aye then, we'll see how the wind blows now.


Toss of a Coin: (p.75) He would decide with a toss of a coin on the morning...


Point In Question: ...pushing her finger over until it rested against the point in question.


Matter of Contention: (p.461) ...has been a matter of contention among traditionalists...


Ask Oneself: (p.242) So one has to ask oneself- is what she says true...


Muckrake: (p.277) ...which referred to the Man with the Muckrake...
Stumper: (p.331) ...in case Meredith asks me a stumper of a question.


Jockey for Position: (p.210) I watched them jockey for position...


Call in Question: (p.30) ...upon this and other occasions, to call in question.


Mind-boggler: (p.243) ...and Min said, “Well, that’s a mind-boggler.”


Scratch Around: (p.73) He gave the kitten a little gentle scratch around the neck.


Importunity: (p.13) I’ve no interest in your importunities...


Worriment: (p.80) ...the accumulating indications that fuelled her worriment...


Untruthfulness: (p.274) ...—no doubt at my untruthfulness.


Bump Heads: (p.15%) ...too opinionated and strong-willed not to bump heads...


Misdoubt: (p.29) Well I dont misdoubt but what you can shoot a rifle.


Lock Horns: (p.109) ...afore I’d lock horns with them.


Superintend: (p.24) Elizabeth held on to the black man, having to superintend...


Imploration: (p.121) “Cam…” she said his name faintly, almost an imploration.


Kick the Tires: (p.3) Have a walk around. Kick the tires. See how it goes.


Harbor Suspicion: (p.36) Mollie and others began to harbor suspicions...


Mind-twister: (p.257) Brunetti thought of those mind-twisters they had been given...


Confabulate: (p.199) ...Lady Lynn and Lady Ingram, confabulate together.


Shilly Shally: (p.133) Make up your mind and don't shilly shally.


Pick a Bone: (p.253) That was what he was going to pick a bone about?


Disconfirm: (p.165) I'm trying to disconfirm a report.


Put Heads Together: (p.111) ...if you want to put heads together about audition choices...


Confute: (p.284) The Two-and-Seventy jarring sects confute


Run it Up a Flagpole: (p.38) ...furled it, and run it up a flagpole...

[fleurette]

reserved

[Jessica]

Choose Your Own Adventure: Answer the Question
Duration: 4/13/18-?
Option 3: Answer the Question Spell-it-Out

Address
Adjuration
Adjure
Anybody's Guess
Application
Ask Oneself
Ask Pointed Questions
Assignment

[Jessica]

Bandy
Be Curious
Be Wary Of
Beeswax
Bellyache
Beseech
Bewilderment
Bicker

[Jessica]

Blast
Brainstorm
Bump Heads
Burrow
Call in Question
Call Upon
Can of Worms
Canvass

[Jessica]

Carrying On
Catechism
Chew the Fat
Clamor For
Cliffhanger
Closed Book
Coerce
Cogitate

[Jessica]

Commune
Compare Notes
Confab
Confabulate
Confound
Confute
Contradict
Conundrum

[Jessica]

Counter Argument
Cross Swords
Cross-question
Crux
Cryptogram

[Jessica]

Debate
Debrief
Deliberate
Delve
Demand
Dig Into
Discept
Disconfirm

[Jessica]

Discredit
Disprove
Dispute
Doubt
Dubiety
Dubiousness
Duty

[Jessica]

Enigma
Entreaty
Examination
Ferret Out
Fish For
Fishing Expedition
Flap

[Jessica]

Fluctuate
Forage
Forswearing
Frisk
Function

[Jessica]

Gainsay
Give it One's All
Give No Credence
Gnaw
Go For It
Go For Jugular

[Jessica]

Goad
Goings-on
Gordian Knot
Grabber
Grill
Groupthink

[Jessica]

Hammer Away
Hanky-panky
Harbor Suspicion
Hassle
Have a Look
Have Qualms
Hornet's Nest
Hot Water
Huddle

[Jessica]

Imploration
Implore
Importunity
Inconsistency
Indecision
Inquest
Inquiry
Interrogation
Investigation

[Jessica]

Jockey for Position
Jump On
Kick Around
Kick the Tires
Knock Around
Knot

[Jessica]

Labryinth
Leave No Stone Unturned
Legwork
Litigate
Lock Horns
Lookout
Loose End

[Jessica]

Matter of Contention
Mediate
Mindboggler
Mind-twister
Misdoubt
Misgiving
Mistrust

[Jessica]

Mix it Up With
Mooch
Moot
Moratorium
Muckrake
Mystification

[Jessica]

Nag
Negotiate
Nettle
Nose Around
Object To
Odium
Oppose
Oppugn
Outcry
Overture

[Jessica]

Palaver
Parable
Parlay
Perjury
Perplexity
Petition
Pettifog
Pick a Bone

[Jessica]

Pick One's Brains
Plea
Point In Question
Powwow
Predicament
Proposal
Proposition

[Jessica]

Put Heads Together
Put on the Hotseat
Put the Screws To
Put Through the Wringer
Puzzle

[Jessica]

Q and A
Qualm
Quandary
Query
Question
Question Mark
Quiz

[Jessica]

Ransack
Read Differently
Rebus
Recourse
Refer
Requistion
Resort To

[Jessica]

Rhetorical Question
Riddle
Rummage
Run it Up a Flagpole

[Jessica]

Scramble For
Scratch Around
Scrutinize
Secrecy
See How the Wind Blows
Seek Advice

[Jessica]

Seek Opinion Of
Shilly Shally
Shoot For
Sixty-four Thousand Dollar Question
Skepticism

[Jessica]

Smell A Rat
Solicit
Solicitation
Sphinx
Squawk
Stake Out
Stand Up For

[Jessica]

Stickler
Stumper
Submission
Superintend
Supplication

[Jessica]

Take a Meeting
Take Account Of
Take Counsel
Talk Back
Talk Over
Tangle
Teaser

[Jessica]

Test the Waters
Theorem
Think Twice About
Third Degree
Thrash Out
Toss Ideas Around

[Jessica]

Toss of a Coin
Tough Nut to Crack
Try On For Size
Turn Inside Out

[Jessica]

Uncertainty
Unreliability
Untrustworthiness
Untruthfulness
Urge
Vacillate

[Jessica]

Want to Know
Wariness
Whodunit
Winnow
Wiretap
Wonder About
Work Over
Worriment

[Jessica]

Wrangle
Wringer
Xenagogy
Xenoglossy
Yearn
Zap
Zing