35. A book with a geometric pattern or element on the cover

[Samantha]

1. What are you reading for this category?
2. Why did you choose this book? I wanted to read and and when I looked at the cover there were a lot geometric patterns the design so figured it was a good fit.

[Bana AZ]

1. What are you reading for this category?

American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins - 5 stars!

2. Why did you choose this book?
I've heard a lot about it and when I finished it, I tried to look for a prompt where it would fit.

[Tracy]

Circles and interconnecting lines led me to choose Cure: A Journey into the Science of Mind Over Body by Jo Marchant for this geometric prompt from my TBR list.

[Angela]

What are you reading for this category?
The Museum of Modern Love, by Heather Rose


Why did you choose this book?
The cover has a geometric design

[Donna]

I read Red Clocks by Leni Zumas


The cover has a geometric design, but it was a very odd book. I don't recommend it.

[GailW]

1. What are you reading for this category?
I read What are the Blind Men Dreaming? by Noemi Jaffe

2. Why did you choose this book? I had a number of books with geometric patterns but when it came right down to it, this one was higher up on my priority list to read.

[Joanne]

I had a hard time coming up with a book for this prompt, but looking at the listopia, I realized would work. I really enjoyed this book although I was a bit confused some of the time trying to piece all of it together.

[Jana]

1. What are you reading for this category? The Fire This Time: A New Generation Speaks About Race
2. Why did you choose this book? All of the lines form a pattern. I've been wanting to read this book since I read The Fire Next Time a few years ago.

[Marie]

I read Turbo Twenty-Three by Janet Evanovich. I try to fit in a Stephanie Plum every year, for some easy, happy reading, and I think the lines on this cover count as a geometric pattern:

[Trish, Annular Mod]

1. Well, this was a struggle to find, but what I've come up with - looking at the article Emily posted - is this


Simple, clean lines; limited, contrasting colours; repeating pattern in the wreath.

2. Mainly because I couldn't fit the other books was thinking of (Recursion, The Things I Would Tell You
) into any of the prompts from the other challenges I do. However, if I do find a home for either of them, I'll probably swap out.

[Anne]

I am reading The Map by T S Learner. I happen to have this book at home. I like this type of book.

[Sarah]

I am going to read .
From the article #20 -uses shapes to relate to the content.

[Gem ~ZeroShelfControl~]

1. What are you reading for this category?
I read
2. Why did you choose this book? I had the following on my shelf but none of them appealed to me to read for this task like the above-

[Virginia]

1. What are you reading for this category?
I read How Should One Read a Book? (by Virginia Woolf)


2. Why did you choose this book?
This was one of the harder prompts for me. I was going to use Power of Habit but used it for another prompt. I got this new edition of a classic through netgalley and realized the cover was geometric.

[NancyJ]

Wow I was having a really hard time with this one, until I found this book that I won from goodreads. It's gorgeous in person.

The Hidden Girl and Other Stories

[Veronica]

I chose The Boy in the Striped Pajamas for this prompt. To be honest, I am behind on the challenge and was looking for something on the shorter side and this fit the bill. It was on my tbr for awhile as well.