Cynthia Hill

I’m going to be taking part in Book Drunkard’s “Four Month Challenge.”  I thought it sounded like a lot of fun! If you’d like to join in, post over at Book Drunkard, and if you have a blog you can put up a link to your own post where you can keep track of your points!

NOTE: I’m a bit behind, as this started at the beginning of May, so my understanding is that you have until the end of August to get as many points as you can. Just try and beat me! I’ll be updating this post as I go.

5 Point Challenges

A book with a vehicle in the title (ship, train, car)

A book set in a small town - On the Banks of Plum Creek by Laura Ingalls Wilder

A book about a Southern Belle – The Help by Kathryn Stockett

A book with a one word title that is NOT a proper noun – Asylum by Claude Bouchard

A book whose author begins with M – first or last – My Lady of Cleves by Margaret Campbell Barnes

10 Point Challenges

A book with a child/teenager as a main character – Catching Fire – by Suzanne Collins

A book published in the last ten years – Becoming Marie Antoinette by Juliet Grey

A book described as the ‘perfect summer read’

A book about sports

A book whose author begins with J – first or last – The Secret Diaries of Charlotte Bronte by Syrie James

15 Point Challenges

A borrowed book - The Pact by Jodi Picoult

A book on the top 100 for 2010 - use this list - Mockingjay by Suzanne Collins

A nonfiction book – From This Moment On - by Shania Twain

A book set in a big city - Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close by Jonathan Safran Foer

A book whose author begins with A – first or last – Confessions of a Prairie Bitch by Alison Arngrim

20 Point Challenges

A book that’s been adapted for television/movie screens – The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

A book with a birthstone, birth flower or zodiac sign in the title

A book with a person in old fashioned clothes on the cover - The Girls They Left Behind by Bernice Thurman Hunter

A book with 3 or more people on the cover

A book about a real person written in fiction form (non bio) – Madame Tussaud by Michelle Moran