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Crystal
(last edited May 23, 2024 03:17PM)
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May 23, 2024 03:16PM



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Crystal, if the novellas are listed separately on Goodreads (as it appears they are), you're free to use each one separately. If you do that, though, keep in mind to not use the collection as a whole for the same challenge as you used any of the novellas individually.

Ok, thanks Andrea!

When I had that prompt, I used a former member of an NFL team, and it 'counted', so you should be good to go with the ex-Celtics player.
I searched my ebook copy, and it looks like maybe it does. Lines like these showed up...
(view spoiler)
(view spoiler)
Andrea wrote: "I searched my ebook copy, and it looks like maybe it does. Lines like these showed up...
[spoilers removed]"
Thanks Andrea. I believe all of her books are set there but this is the confirmation I needed.
[spoilers removed]"
Thanks Andrea. I believe all of her books are set there but this is the confirmation I needed.
You're welcome! I loved her most recent books so much that I bought all of her earlier ebooks too when I had some book money to spend a while back. Haven't yet had a chance to read them, but I'm definitely looking forward to when I do have time.
I love her novels too! Swimming in the Deep End is the only one I haven't read yet. I did get a couple more confirmations that the location is Oregon. It's mentioned on the first page of Chapter 7 and Christina responded to a message that I'd sent her previously confirming as well.

Staci wrote: "I love her novels too! Swimming in the Deep End is the only one I haven't read yet. I did get a couple more confirmations that the location is Oregon. It's mentioned on the first page of Chapter 7 ..."
So great you heard from the author!
So great you heard from the author!
Hannah wrote: "For the CFD library adventure, I need a book where a character receives flowers. Can they have bought them for themselves or does it have to be from someone else?"
The person should receive them from someone else.
The person should receive them from someone else.
Looking for book recommendations set in:
MD, MT, ND & OH
I'll share that I've previously read a Lyn Cote Series set in MD and it was great!
I've also read a Roseanna White novel set in MD, which is also recommended:
MD, MT, ND & OH
I'll share that I've previously read a Lyn Cote Series set in MD and it was great!



I've also read a Roseanna White novel set in MD, which is also recommended:

I know several authors of Amish fiction have books set in Ohio (Shelley Shepherd Gray is coming to mind). Beneath the Bending Skies: A Novel
is set primarily in Montana. Lauraine Snelling has some work set in North Dakota, and I think Dani Pettrey has at least one series set in Maryland.


MD, MT, ND & OH
I'll share that I've previously read a Lyn Cote Series set in MD and it was great!



Hannah, I listened to the novella by Janice Thompson


MD, MT, ND & OH
Staci - here are books I'm looking at for those states:
MD - Dani Pettrey's Cheasapeake Valor series -




MD -


MT -
















ND -




OH -















Thank you"
Dana Mentink has a series set in South Dakota - South Dakota Badlands -



Another good book I read last year set in South Dakota was


Thank you"
Dana Mentink has a series set in South Dakota - South Dakota Badlands -

Thank you!

The Amish of Apple Creek by Shelley Shephard Gray -





Like Loraine, this is the first place I look for our state challenges.

Jamie Jo Wright, Abigail Wilson, Sandra Byrd, and Hannah Linder are some good writers who write Gothic novels. If I'm remembering correctly, some of Michelle Griep's work could also be considered Gothic.

Lynnette wrote: "My genre this month is Novella. What do you all consider a Novella. Does it have to say Novella in the Goodreads genre list? I’ve seen some books that don’t list anything there. The definition says..."
We are twinning Lynnette! Novella is my genre match too. I'm not sure what the official definition is, but I consider a book with less than 200 print pages a novella. Perhaps another member has a better definition.
We are twinning Lynnette! Novella is my genre match too. I'm not sure what the official definition is, but I consider a book with less than 200 print pages a novella. Perhaps another member has a better definition.

Yes we are.
Thank you! That’s kind of where I was leaning as well.

Staci that's the same criteria I use! Like minds once again.


I actually looove novellas! Listing a few of my favorites here!







Thank you Crystal.
Gothic favorite: Joanna Davidson Politano
Novella: 100-200 pages, in my opinion. (There are many definitions out there, though.)
Novella: 100-200 pages, in my opinion. (There are many definitions out there, though.)
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