Diverting Game: Kill a Tab

Who do you think you are? : explore your many-sided self with the Berkeley profile by Keith Harary
The Search for Order, 1877-1920 by Robert H. Wiebe
Talk talk : a novel by T. Coraghessan Boyle
The life cycle library for young people : book 1 by Parent and Child Institute
About behaviorism by B. F. Skinner

Is it just me? I don't get this one.

2> No other lists. So you are with everybody else.
I've bolded, but lost the touchstones.

Oh! NOW I get it!

Let's see:

Profile By Gaslight: An Irregular Reader About the Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, by Edgar W. Smith
The Poetry of Search and the Poetry of Statement, and other Posthumous Essays on Literature, Religion, and Language, by Dorothy L. Sayers
Cooking Tools, by Cheryl Merser
If This House Could Talk: Historic Homes, Extraordinary Americans, by Elizabeth Smith Brownstein
Feeding a Yen: Savoring Local Specialities, from Kansas City to Cuzco, by Calvin Trillin

The Geographer's Library by Jon Fasman
The Books of Magic by Neil Gaiman
Searchlight by Robert A Heinlein
Tools of the Trade: Writers Trade
All about 'All about Eve' by Sam Staggs

The Bardic Source Book by John Matthews
The Book of Dead Days by Marcus Sedgwick
The Book of Virtues for Young People by William J. Bennett
Writing About Music by Richard Wingell
The "Children of the Perestroika": Moscow Teenagers Talk About Their Lives and the Future by Deborah Adelman

I finally got this!

Simply green giving : create beautiful gift wrapping, tags, and handmade treasures from everyday materials by Danny Seo
Strip Search by William Bernhardt
How to Talk About Books You Haven't Read by Pierre Bayard (got a 3-for on that!)
Local Hero by Nora Roberts
Profiles in Courage by John F. Kennedy

The Big Book on Small Groups by Jeffrey Arnold
How to Talk About Books You Haven't Read by Pierre Bayard
Local Knowledge by Liza Gyllenhaal
More Tales of the City by Armistead Maupin
Surfing the Zeitgeist by Gilbert Adair

... I finally got this! . . . got a 3-for on that". . . (7)

I still havenʻt got it. Just recognizing an occasional word from the bolded of #1, here and there.
I can see, @OneMorePAge, that you got "Talk" and "About" into the Bayard title. whatʻs the third one?

I guess "(books) Not Read" as a tab in the 'set collections'

The Long Way HOME by Louise Penny
The GROUP by Mary McCarthy
TALK Sweetly to Me by Courtney Milan
CONTACT by Carl Sagan
LOCAL Hero by Nora Roberts

Local
Zeitgeist
How to Lead Small Groups
Building a Top Bar Hive
Legacy

@varielle et al: I still donʻt get what a player should do in this thread. Maybe itʻs traceable to my meager Computer Science terminology. I thought a "tab" was something you use on a keyboard in spacing and indentations (and my system here has its own ideas about that! But thatʻs a different problem.).
It seems (see #12, etc.) to mean what I was calling "headings" -- those words and phrases at the top of the screen.
But I still donʻt see in what sense they are being "killed" here (as the Title says). Example?

I believe it is what you call headings (and what I think of as labels - my computer terminology probably even more deficient than yours). At least that's what I have been doing.

Thanks, @mamalaz (13>14).
Iʻm still playing CLUE on that: In "killing" them, the method of murder is -- ?

>13 rolandperkins: >14 mamalaz:
I think we are invited to use one of the tabs of LT.

On this page I see above, white in brown,: From 'Home to Zeitgeist',
in Home: Profile, Connections, Recommendations, ... Authors
in Your books: authors, list, tags, ...
in Local: ' Your local' ..... 'Your visited'
in Zeitgeist:' Books' .....'Helpers log'

And you can even abroad that with the links, or subtitles of the paragraphs on that page, like >12 varielle: did with 'legacy', 'small groups' or meta: 'top bar'
More members have already done alike in the first 6 posts

p.e. at least four in one:
The Bookof Books (The Book of Books, An Eclectic Collection of Reading Recommendations, Quirky Lists, and Fun Facts abo by Les Krantz and Tim Knight

Thanks, @EMS_24. (16)
Iʻm sure your English is better than my Dutch, but can I say that, in this context,
"Killing" = "Gebruik"?

>17 rolandperkins:

Thank You,
but,

I'm not sure about your these

I couldn't translate 'kill' here neither
(I figured it out by 'tabs' and the bold words in >1 DromJohn:)

But translating 'kill' with 'gebruik'(use) will do.
(in my opinion)

By the way, if you (or others) see that I translate something the wrong way, or that I use 'Double Dutch', you may correct me!

:-)

The Jane Austen BOOK Club by Karen Joy Fowler
The LIST by Steve Martini
The SEARCH by Iris Johansen
By Its COVER by Donna Leon
Much Ado ABOUT Nothing by William Shakespeare

This took me next-door to forever to figure out, thanks to everyone who wrote explanations for others!

On the Way HOME by Laura Ingalls Wilder
The BOOK Thief by Markus Zusak
Origins Reconsidered: In SEARCH of what makes us Human by Richard E. Leakey
We need to TALK about Kevin by Lionel Shriver
The GROUP of Seven and Tom Thomson by David P. Silcox

". . .Translating "Kill" with "Gebruik" (use) will do"

Thanks, @EMS_24

The Service of CLOUDS by Delia Falconer
Madam, Will You TALK? by Mary Stewart
The LISTmaker by Robin Klein
At HOME with the Templetons by Monica McInerney
People of the BOOK by Geraldine Brooks

Thuis in Rome by Rosita Steenbeek means: HOME in Rome
De kunst van het toevoegen by Mariëtte Haveman The Art of ADDING
De Stijl, 1917-1931 : the Dutch contribution to modern art by Hans Ludwig C. Jaffé The STYLE (in the category 'your books')
De nieuwste geschiedenis by P.A.J. Caljé The NEWEST history .....how paradoxical
Last Man STANDING by David Baldacci (in the category 'groups')

Home Life By Alice Thomas Ellis
Human Groups by W.J.H. Sprott
If Walls Could Talk by Lucy Worsley
A Local Book for Local People by The League of Gentlemen
A Bit More Fry and Laurie by Stephen Fry & Hugh Laurie

100 Authors who Shaped World History
by Bill Yenne

"Nephelai" / The Clouds
by Aristophanes

Who Switched the Price Tags?
by Tony Campolo


The Cloud Men of Yamato
by (?) (author not found in LT)

Food for Life: how the New Four Food Groups
Can Save your Life
by Neal Barnard