Ultimate Popsugar Reading Challenge discussion
2020 Challenge - Regular
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09 - A book with a map
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Most of Maria V Snyder's books have maps! Winnie the Pooh (for a quicker / family read) and all of the Inheritance / Eragon series have maps.
one of the three books from the "shadow and bone" series by Leigh Bardugo. they all have the map of Ravka.
I read Kyrgyzstan by David C. King. The maps are really helpful. I picked this up in response to something Ed Byrne said on Mock the Week lol. I am becoming more and more intrigued by Central Asia the more I read!
I read Harry Potter and the Half-Blood PrinceThe edition I read contained a map of Hogwarts grounds at the start!
If you like it short and you can read in Dutch: Leon & Juliette by Annejet van der Zijl (Boekenweekgeschenk - gift during the National Book Week in the Netherlands).
Amy J. wrote: "The Priory of the Orange Tree by Samantha ShannonI saw this on one of the lists. If I can confirm that it has a map, then I'll probably be reading it for the prompt."
My cousin who literally recommended this book to me a few hours ago did indeed confirm it has a map :) And excellent worldbuilding!
I'm a total sucker for maps!! I read The Palace of Lost Memories for this prompt. I didn't care for the characters much, but the map told a pretty good story in itself.
Dragon: Hound of Honor has a map in the front. If you want a shorter book and like dogs or medieval France, then this might work for you.
I imagine a lot of people will be reading high fantasy for this, but I read something a little different and LOVED it.
Horrorstor was a SUPER fun humerous, paranormal horror story. It's set in a fake ikea that has some weird happenings going on and follows a couple of staff members who decide to do a nightshift to work out what the cause is before corporate come and investigate. I loved this. Would highly reccommend, and it has TWO maps. Double points, right?
Liz wrote: "Just received a copy of WE RIDE UPON STICKS and it has a map inside."I was JUST coming to post the same thing. I picked it up from my library yesterday!
I read The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster. I didn’t realize it had a map since I listened to the audiobook. But, I checked out the ebook also to check out the illustrations and discovered a map on the first page!
Pam wrote: "I read The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster. I didn’t realize it had a map since I listened to the audiobook. But, I checked out the ebook also to check out the illustrations and discovered a map..."That's awesome! I highly recommend The Phantom Tollbooth for readers of all ages. It is even more applicable to life in the time of COVID-19.
I read America's Sacred Sites for this prompt.
I'm surprised how many books I've read this year had maps in them. I'm currently reading Prisoners of War and recently read Oregon, My Oregon, Black Sun, and The Immortal Words, for a few examples.
I read The Sleeper and the Spindle by Neil Gaiman and illustrated by Chris Riddell. It has a map at the end.
Books mentioned in this topic
Truly, Devious (other topics)We Were Liars (other topics)
The Hobbit, or There and Back Again (other topics)
Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail (other topics)
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (other topics)
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Authors mentioned in this topic
Rebecca Roanhorse (other topics)Samantha Shannon (other topics)
David C. King (other topics)
Paulo Coelho (other topics)
Kim Michele Richardson (other topics)
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