2025 & 2026 Reading Challenge discussion
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March Group Read Nominations
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The Eight by Katherine Neville
The Number 8 in the title.
Something about a chess set that belonged to Emperor Charlemagne. Sounds exciting.
I nominate Charles Dickens's 'A Tale of Two Cities'. The novel is divided into three books, set in two cities, and begins with a famous phrase with eight pairs of contrasting adjectives.
I second The Fourth Wing. It’s been on my TBR lots for months and would meet my personal TBR challenge.
Liz wrote: "I second The Fourth Wing. It’s been on my TBR lots for months and would meet my personal TBR challenge."Liz, Fourth Wing has not been nominated yet for March (but is in the poll for February!).
If you want to nominate a book for March, please state a connection between the book and the theme of Numbers (even when it's obvious).
I nominate
Safety in Numbers by Sophie Penhaligonbecause of the word ‘numbers’ in the title, numbers on the cover, plus female MC is a mathematician (= she works with numbers).
I would like to nominate Hidden Figures. The connection is that it is about three women mathematicians working for NASA during the space race who played an integral role in solving the calculations necessary to complete the moon landing.
I would like to suggest One for the Money by Janet Evanovich - the connection is of course the number one. :)
Jordan wrote: "I nominate Charles Dickens's 'A Tale of Two Cities'. The novel is divided into three books, set in two cities, and begins with a famous phrase with eight pairs of contrasting adjectives.[bookcover..."
I second this.
Asheena wrote: "I would like to nominate Ninth House because of the word 'ninth' in the title"I second this nomination!
I nominate Greta Gilbert's Implausible Definition of Dying a Human - The story includes a bucket-list being completed sequentially (counting down) and one of the primary things is 1001 books (a number).
I’d like to nominate The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid- link is in the title! I don’t think it’s been read in the past 3 years, but correct me if I’m wrong :)
Ashleigh wrote: "I'd like to nominate 11/22/63 because the title is all numbers!"I second the nomination of 11/22/63 with the connection that all of the title is numbers
Lina wrote: "I nominate Fahrenheit 451 - connection is in the title."I'm seconding this. I even just looked at it, have been meaning to read it for forever.
Arzoo wrote: "I second the Ninth house - Leigh bardugo and 11/22/63 - Stephen king :)"Arzoo, you may second only one nomination, not both ;)
Ilona wrote: "Arzoo wrote: "I second the Ninth house - Leigh bardugo and 11/22/63 - Stephen king :)"Arzoo, you may second only one nomination, not both ;)"
sorry! then I second the ninth house - Leigh Bardugo
Surabhi wrote: "Hello Everyone! I would like to suggest Forty Rules of Love by Elif Shafaq."
I second this one.
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Books mentioned in this topic
Fahrenheit 451 (other topics)11/22/63 (other topics)
Gideon the Ninth (other topics)
Greta Gilbert's Implausible Definition of Dying a Human (other topics)
Ninth House (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
Stephen King (other topics)Janet Evanovich (other topics)
Sophie Penhaligon (other topics)















Time to nominate books for March! The theme is Numbers.
~Please remember to state a connection to the theme when you nominate.
~Books we have read less than three years ago are not eligble. To see which books are not eligble, see this google sheet:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/...
~ Each person can nominate 1 book.
~ Book must be available both as a physical copy and as an ebook.
~ Authors: Please do not nominate your own book.
~ Please do not nominate books that are part of a series, unless it is the first book.
~ You can second someone else's nomination, but that will count as your nomination.
This thread will be closed by January 26th, and we will choose ten books for the poll. If there are more than ten books nominated, we will choose "seconded" books first. If there is still a tie to get into the top ten, we'll go back to the Goodreads average rating to see which is highest.