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I love this theme. 🎵 Many of my South American and Latin American books involve music or dance. Too bad Tango isn't on the list.

I thought about including jazz, Sherri, but I figured it would be too hard to fill with the requirements!
And that's correct about the author name. You only need the first letter of the title, but you need both author initials.
And that's correct about the author name. You only need the first letter of the title, but you need both author initials.
Mo wrote: "What is the time frame for this challenge?"
Good question! March 1 through May 31. Sorry! I'll edit the first post to reflect that!.
Good question! March 1 through May 31. Sorry! I'll edit the first post to reflect that!.


, but..."
Could she (as an easier alternative), change "music" to the phrase "jazz music?" Jazz music, Jazz vocalist, or Jazz festival are all real phrases I think.

NancyJ, she can tackle the challenge however she'd like, but the phrases will stay the same! Mackenzie, that book was a fan favorite in my book club this month!

Yes, JennH. Not typically, but I'm not convinced I spelled fox trot correctly when I typed it haha!
Spring brings sunshine, new flowers, and outdoor festivals and music (especially when you're from Louisiana). For this seasonal challenge, you are given a set of words and phrases about MUSIC, and you must match books to these phrases in one of four ways.
How It Works:
Create a thread in this folder, or use our spreadsheet to track your reading for the challenge. When you've completed all twelve phrases, post in our Spring Reading Challenge Completion Thread and let us cheer you on!
The Phrases
1. music
2. vocalist
3. midnight blues
4. rapper
5. marching band
6. fox trot
7. heavy metal
8. arpeggio
9. marimba
10. chanting
11. festival
12. orchestra
How to Fill the Prompts:
1. Phrase contains BOTH letters of the author's name (ignore middle initial)
2. Phrase contains the first letter of the title (ignore or include A, An, and The)
3. Phrase is exemplified on the cover (your interpretation)
4. Phrase is found somewhere in the text (should be exact word)