Another silly game part 58

Here Are The Suggested Rules of the Game:

1. Please play on the most recent correct post.

2 Please verify that no one else has posted while you were preparing your post.

3. The title of the book cited must have one word, at least, which is the same as a word in the previous title.

4. The repeated word in the new title must be other than an article ("a", "an", or "the").

5. The repeated word must be spelled exactly as the word was spelled in the previous title. E.g., "prune" is not the same word as "prunes", and "loyal" is not the same word as "loyalty."

6. The repeated word must be in the title as shown in a LT library listing, or on the title page of the book. A sub-title or a series name can be included if the sub-title or series name is included in the title of a LT library listing, or is printed on the title page of the book.

7. A hyphenated word is one word, not two: e.g., "thunder-clouds"; and if used must be repeated in full, not in part only.

8. If you have read the book it would be informative that you so indicate and tell when you read it, if you can.

9. Try to use Touchstones. Put brackets around the title and double brackets around the author. If Touchstones don't work, try using an HTML link.

continued from here.

Last post:

Message 269: Boobalack

Red Star in Orbit by James E. Oberg

No Star is Lost by James T. Farrell

Black Star, Bright Dawn by Scott O'Dell

Black Athena by Martin Bernal

Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays by Stephen W. Hawking

Essays in Idleness by Agnes Repplier

Home:Social Essays by Imamu Amiri Baraka

Social Security: a Documentary History
by Larry DeWitt

The Oppenheimer Case; Security on Trial
Philip M. Stern

The Trial Of Socrates by I. F. Stone

Essential Thinkers: Socrates
by Plato and Xenophon* (?)

* "Search says the author is Socrates, but we, unfortunately. donʻt have anything actually penned by Socrates.

The Essential Chomsky by
Noam Chomsky

A careful and strict enquiry into the modern prevailing notions of that freedom of will, which is supposed to be essential to moral agency. by Jonathan Edwards

The World as Will and Idea
by Arthur Schopenhauer

The Known World by
Edward P. Jones

Shelley also known as Shirley
by Shelley Winters

Shirley by
Charlotte Bronte

The Magic of Shirley Jackson by Shirley Jackson

read various bits at various times over the last 20 years or so.

Practical Magic by
Alice Hoffman

Practical Demonkeeping by Christopher Moore.

Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T.S. Eliot

William Boyd Allison: A Study in Practical Politics, by Leland J. Sage (read 2 Apr 1957)

The Politics of Public Money: Spenders, Guardians, Priority Setters, and Financial Watchdogs Inside the Canadian Government by David A. Good

The Gatekeepers: Inside the Admissions Process of a Premier College by Jacques Steinberg

Biographical Catalog of the Matriculates of Havorford College 1833-1922 by A Committee of the Alumni Association

Contains biographical information on Logan Pearsall Smith, class of 1885, and Christopher Morley, class of 1910, two authors whose books I collect.

Report of the Select Committee on Murder and Life Imprisonment: (5654162::Hl): (1988-89): House of Lords Papers: (1988-89) by Roger Carol Michael Nathan, and Great Britain

never heard of the book or Lord Nathan prior to this but wanted to play so found the most arcane title i could. rules don't say it has to be in our library though my titles have been until now. :)

//edited to change brackets in title to parens so touchstones wouldn't get, er, touchy.

House and Philosophy: Everybody Lies by Henry Jacoby

The Red House Mystery by A.A. Milne.

Venom House by Arthur Upfield.

Bleak House by Charles Dickens

House of Daughters by Sarah-Kate Lynch

The Kitchen House
Kathleen Grissom

This is one of the most gut-wrenching book I've ever read.

The Kitchen Godʻs Wife by Amy Tan

Please note that #27 is the most recent correct play: Biographical Catalog of the Matriculates of Havorford College 1833-1922 by A Committee of the Alumni Association

An ode on a distant prospect of Eton College by Thomas Gray

Gettysburg College alumni directory (my alma mater, of course).

The Bantam New College French and English Dictionary by Roger Steiner

Mastering the Art of French Cooking (Volume 1) by Julia Child

The Ultimate French Review and Practice
by David M. Stillman

The French Lieutenant's Woman
John Fowles

French Renaissance Printing Types : A Conspectus by Hendrik D. L. Vervliet

Two Types of Faith by Martin Buber

The Two Towers by J.R.R. Tolkien

Exploring Italian Renaissance Cuisine: Two Papers from the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery by David S. Walddon

The Italian Job by
F. Gary Gray

An Unsuitable Job for a Woman by P.D. James

read in the mid-70s.

When God was a Woman by Merlin Stone

The Left Hand of God:A Biography of the Holy Spirit by Adolf Holl

The Left Hand of God:A Biography of the Holy Spirit by Adolf Holl

Midwinter of the Spirit by Phil Rickman

Restless Spirit: The Life and Work of Dorothea Lange by Elizabeth Partridge

The Spirit of St. Louis, by Charles A. Lindbergh (read 18 Dec 2005) (Pulitzer Biography prize for 1954)

Actually, #27 was played on by #28 (by Mirrordrum) and "of" was in both #27 and #28, so technically #28 was not incorrect--although I wonder whether mrrordrum was intentionally playing on "of"

Spirit Seeker by Joan lowery Nixon

Chicken Soup for the Teacher's Soul: Stories to Open the Hearts and Rekindle the Spirit of Educators by Jack Canfield

Holy Spirit ,My Senior Partnerby Paul Y. Cho

Death in holy orders by P.D. James.

Death Note:Target by Tsugumi Ohba

An epistle in verse, occasioned by the death of James Boswell, Esquire, of Auchinleck; Addressed to the Rev. Dr. T.D. by Samuel Martin

Epistle to the Son of the Wolf by Baha'u'llah

The Gospel According to the Son by Norman Mailer

The Gospel of Mary Magdalene by Jean-Yves Leloup

Mary, Mary by James Patterson

#55 no, she wasn't playing on 'of,' she was having a senior moment and playing off of 'committee' in the 'author' field of moi's answer. sigh it was technically a correct play b/c of the 'of,' but in truth, she just blew it.

Mary Renault: A Biography by David Sweetman

read maybe 10 years ago or so.

The Donald and Mary Hyde Collection of Fine and Important Japanese Books and Manuscripts - October 7, 1988 by Christies

Larxol is cataloging this collection on Library Thing.

Apologies to mirrordrum. I had a senior moment in #36 and didn't "see" her use of the word "of" in #28. Six plays have since used the word "of" so my error has been corrected.

A Fine Balance by Rohinton Mistry.

A fine and private place by Peter S. Beagle

read in the 70s

Chasing Oliver Hazard Perry : a journey through place and time by Craig Heimbuch.

#68 -- That's progressing at what used to be called glacial speeds. Glaciers are faster, now.

A Time of Angels by Karen Hesse

Angels by Marian Keyes

Angels in America, part 1: Millennium Approaches
by Tony Kushner

Questions About Angels by Billy Collins

Questions on the Way: a Catechism based on the Book of Common Prayer
by Beverly Tucker

The Way Things Work: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Technology by T. Lodewijk

dabbled in it in the 70s and 80s

The Nordstrom Way: The Inside Story of America's #1 Customer Service Company by Robert Spector - read in 2000

Inside the Third Reich by Albert Speer

The Black Lights: Inside the World of Professional Boxing by Thomas Hauser

A Neutral Corner: Boxing Essays
by A. J. Liebling

The House at Pooh Corner by A. A. Milne

been reading it since i was very young. :)

The Selected Novels of W. Somerset Maugham: The Moon and Sixpence. The Narrow Corner. The Painted Veil. by W. S. M.

Landscape painted with tea by Milorad Pavić.

Landscape of Wisdom: A Guided Tour of Western Philosophy by Christopher Biffle

The Canon: A Whirligig Tour of the Beautiful Basics of Science by Natalie Angier

Endless Forms Most Beautiful: The New Science of Evo Devo and the Making of the Animal Kingdom by Sean B. Carroll

just finished it.

Animal Minds by Donald R. Griffin

Animal Defenses: How Animals Protect
Themselves by Etta Kaner

Animal dreams by Barbara Kingsolver

first read about 15 years ago--one of the last 3 books i read visually and am i ever glad i did! it was my intro to Barbara Kingsolver.

Point of Dreams by Melissa Scott

The Fields of Dreams by
John Sutherland

Franco American Dreams by Julie Taylor

To School through the Fields* an Irish
Country Childhood

*Playing of "FieldS" of 93; The 94 that was on the screen when I posted should have played on this pllural, but wrote "FielD" instead.

In the mean time it has been canceled (?); so I should have played on Franco, American, or Dreams.

Spain under Franco * by Max Gallo

*playing on Franco of 94 which "search" says is indeed one word, no hyphen.

Under The Boardwalk by
Carly Phillips

Under the Duvet: Shoes, Reviews, Having the Blues, Builders, Babies, Families and Other Calamities by Marian Keyes

Builders of the Ancient World: Marvels
of Engineering by Ron Fisher

Libraries in the Ancient World by

Lionel Casson

The Life of the World to Come by Kage Baker

Life on the Mississippi by

Mark Twain

Mississippi Writers: Reflections of
Childhood and Youth

Reflections Or Sentences & Moral Maxims by Francois duc de Le Rochefoucauld

The Right Thing To Do: Basic Readings in Moral Philosophy by James Rachels

Elements of the Philosophy of Right
by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

The Story of Philosophy by

Will Durant

The Judgeʻs Story by Charles Morgan

The Big Picture Story Bible by

David Helm

Picture This by Joseph Heller

This Lullaby by
Sarah Dessen

MirrorMask: The Illustrated Film Script of the Motion Picture from the Jim Henson Company* by Neil Gaiman and David McKean

reading this now

*this is the title from the title page and is slightly longer than the title in the touchstone

Hello, "mirrordrum":

Is a word " this '' is one of the words in a title of actual book? Similarly, within a book title, a word, "this" should be one of the words in an actual title of book. Kindly clarify. Need to play according to rules.

#112 played on #110 but was late and so I am playing on the last correct post, which is #110:

This Was Normalcy An Account of Party Politics During Twelve Republican Years: 1920-1932, by Karl Schriftgiesser (read 27 May 2000)

#112 & #113 this is driving me nuts. i checked twice to be sure that i hadn't been scooped and then went to bed. for some reason, I'm having a lot of responses show up after a considerable delay. I'll wait longer to check henceforth but i really have been double and sometimes triple checking. in any event, i apologize for the inconvenience.

What Was She Thinking? Notes on a Scandal by Zoe Heller

just finished it.

Procrastination: Why You Do It, What to Do About It
Jane B. Burka

I haven't read this, yet, but intend to do so some day.

Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher

Good YA book.

Why I Write by George Orwell

In His Own Write by John Lennon

read mid-60s

*touchstone doesn't work. eta HTML

Mussolini: his Part in my Downfall
by Spike Milligan

Waes hael, a collection of toasts crisp and well buttered; being, for the most part, bubbles gathered from the wine of others' wit, with here and there, an occasional humbler globule believed to be more or less original by Edithe Lea Chase

The Chevy Chase Club, 1892 - 1992
by Robert H. Thompson

@rolanadperkins I don't see the word you played from#122

Msg 123: playing on the words, " Chase" which is the author's surname, and "the' - an article - not counted. Not adhered to the game's rules.

Game re-commences from Msg 123:

The Collection by

Bentley Little

On 122, 124

Sorry, I played on "Chase" which I took to be the last word of the title, and didnʻt notice that it
was the author.

Hawaii: the photography of David Muench: A collection of 30 postcards by David Muench

Hawaii by

James A. Michener

Hawaii, the Islands of Life: the Nature
Conservancy of Hawaii by Gavan Daws

Another Life by

Peter Anghelides

ANother Country by James Baldwin

Spook Country by

William Gibson

The Spook Who Sat By the Door by Sam Greenlee

The Door in the Hedge by

Robin McKinley

The Red Door by CHarles Todd

Snow White and Rose Red by
Patricia C. Wrede

Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane

The Badge: True and Terrifying Stories that
Could Not be Presented on TV
by Jack Webb

The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle by Avi

The Life of Charlotte Bronte
by Elizabeth Gaskell

Invisible Life by E. Lynn Harris

A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich by Alexander Solzhenitsyn

The Death of Ivan Ilyich, by Leo Tolstoy translated by Lynn Solothroff (read 23 Jun 1994)

Life and Death of the Salt Marsh by John Teal

read in the 80s

Murder by Death by Neil Simon

A Candidate For Murder by Joan Lowery Nixon

The Search for the Manchurian Candidate:
the C I A and Mind Control by John D. Marks

The Adventures of a Treasure Hunter: A Rare Bookman in Search of American History by Charles P. Everitt

O Rare Don Marquis: Author of Archy and Mehitabel and Other Hilarities
by Edward Anthony

Experiences in Groups and Other Papers by W.R. Bion

read in 1965

//eta HTML

The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales by Jon Scieszka

Title: Coyote &: Native American Folk Tales by Joe Hayes

but the touchstones don't work when I use the & sign:

Coyote And: Native American Folk Tales by Joe Hayes

Alexander Hamilton, American
by Richard Brookhiser

The nature of Alexander by Mary Renault

read in, mmmm, 1980s?

On the Nature of Things / De Rerum Natura
by Lucretius

All Things Bright and Beautiful by James Herriot

Down the Bright Way by Robert Reed

Mutant Message Down Under by Marlo Mogan

read in the late 90s

Under Western Eyes by Joseph Conrad

Mine Eyes have Seen by Ann Rinaldi

Why Do Dogs Have Wet Noses? and Other Imponderables of Everyday Life by David Feldman

@ PaperbackPirate I don't see the word you played from #161

It's "have." ;-)

@PaperbackPirate OHHH! I see it. :)

The Dogs of War by Frederick Forsyth

Lives of the Monster Dogs by Kirsten Bakis.

Monster by Christopher Pike

The Monster Mash Sign In Book
by Carolyn Marino

No! I Don't Want to Join a Book Club: Diary of a Sixtieth Year
Virginia Ironside

The Club of Queer Trades
by G. K. Chesterton

The Midnight Club by Christopher Pike

Before Midnight by Rex Stout

Indian New England Before the Mayflower by Howard Russell.

The Indian in the Cupboard by Lynne Reid Banks

First Indian on the Moon by Sherman Alexie

Moon Tiger by Penelope Lively

read may 2009

Ship of Fools: How Stupidity and Corruptiion
Sank the Celtic Tiger by Fintan OʻToole

Holy Fools by Joanne Harris

Ship of Fools by Katherine Anne Porter

early 60's?

Fools Die by

Mario Puzo

Die Softly by Christopher Pike

Read this back in high school -- early 90's.

Booked to Die; a Cliff Janeway novel
by John Dunning

Die Another Day by

Raymond Benson

The Day I Swapped My Dad for Two Goldfish by Neil Gaiman

Dad by

William Wharton

When Dad Killed Mom by Julius Lester

The Pitch That Killed, by Mike Sowell (read 6 Jan 1990)

Fever Pitch by Nick Hornby

Pitch Dark by

Renata Adler

Driving in the Dark by Deborah Moggach

Frommer's Scotland's Best-loved Driving Tours by David Williams.

Shutter Island by Dennis Lehane

Letters between the Rev. James Granger ... and many of the most eminent literary men of his time : composing a copious history and illustration of his Biographical history of England : with miscellanies, and notes of tours in France, Holland, and Spain, by the same gentleman James Granger

Playing on the word "tours" from #192, the most recent correct post.

Not Between Brothers by David Marion Wilkinson. Sitting on my TBR shelf.

Between Friends: Letters of James Branch Cabell and Others by James Branch Cabell

Queen Bee of Mimosa Branch by Haywood Smith

The Beet Queen by Louise Erdrich

read in the 90s

The Queen of the Damned by Anne Rice - read in 1999

Turn that damned Thing off: an Irreverent Look at TVʻs Impact on the American Scene
by Gene Klavan

Every living thing by James Herriot.

Living Out Loud by Keri Smith

The Dead and the Living by Sharon Olds

The Living End by Stanley Elkin

Howards End by E. M. Forster

read late 90s

End Papers: Literary Recreations by A. Edward Newton

West End
Laura Van Wormer

Then We Came To The End - Joshua Ferris (read 2008)

We, Too, Must Love by Ann Aldrich

read in the late 60s

My Guy Barbaro: A Jockey's Journey Through Love, Triumph, and Heartbreak with America's Favorite Horse by Edgar Prado

Just a Guy: Notes from a Blue Collar Life
by Bill Engvall

Behavior in Public Places: Notes on the Social Organization of Gatherings by Erving Goffman

used in the 70s/80s

Public Spending for Public Benefit
by Justin Sacks

Superman/Batman: Public Enemies by

Jeph Loeb

Naked to Mine Enemies: the Life of
Cardinal Wolsey by Charles Ferguson

Naked by

David Sedaris

The naked and the dead by Norman Mailer

just downloaded from NLS.

*eta HTML since touch not working

The Dead Sea Cipher by Elizabeth Peters

Sea of Faith: Islam and Christianity in the Medieval Mediterranean World by Stephen O'Shea

The Sea Garden by Sam LLewellyn

Hannah's Garden by Midori Snyder

The 103rd Ballot: Democrats and the Disaster in Madison Square Garden, by Robert K. Murray (read 4 June 1980)

A Girl Named Disaster by

Nancy Farmer

Wesley the Owl: The Remarkable Love Story of an Owl and His Girl by Stacey O'Brien

just finished it

Remarkable Creatures by Tracy Chevalier

Creatures of Light and Darkness by Roger Zelazny

Darkness, Take My Hand by Dennis Lehane

finished march this year.

Tom Sullivan's Adventures in Darkness
Tom Sullivan

Fall into Darkness by Christopher Pike

Mansions of darkness : a novel of Saint-Germain by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro.

Heart of darkness and The secret sharer by Joseph Conrad

read the heart of darkness part in 2000. didn't like it.

China Live: Two Decades in the Heart of the Dragon
Mike Chinoy

The Heart of Danger by Gerald Seymour

Sweet Danger by Margery Allingham - re-read this fairly recently

The Sweet Hereafter
(novel by Russelll Banks)
(screen play by Atom Egoyan)

Wakefields of Sweet Valley by Francine Pascal

The Dark Valley A Panorama of the 1930s, by Piers Brendon (read 21 May 2004)

I'd sure like to see more attention paid to Rule No. 8--it'd make the post more interesting, IMHO.

Wild Sweet Love by Beverly Jenkins

The Love of Books by Luther Albertus Brewer

Something Like Love by Beverly Jenkins

The Beast That Shouted Love at the Heart of the World by Harlan Ellison

playing on #237 the last correct post, i believe

The Summer Before The Dark by Doris Lessing

read in the mid-70s during a Doris Lessing phase during which i tried to grasp Sufism-and failed. p'raps i should try again.

Summer of the Stallion by June Andrea Hanson - read in 1992

The Black Stallion by Walter Farley

Black Fire: An Anthology of Afro-American Writing by LeRoi Jones*

read in the late 60s or early 70s

*Amiri Baraka

//eta HTML and when read

Prophesy Deliverance: an Afro-American
Revolutionary Christianity
by Cornel West

Lovingkindness: The Revolutionary Art of Happiness by Sharon Salzberg

been reading this in an ongoing way for maybe 10 years.

The Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth
in Ancient Wisdom by Jonathan Haidt

The Sad Truth About Happiness by Anne Giardinin. I read this because the author is Carol Shields' daughter, but not as good a writer I found out!

All About Land Hermit Crabs by Mervin F. Roberts

Hermit in Paris: Autobiographical
Writings by Italo Calvino

Charles Paris: The Dead Side of the Mic by Simon Brett

just finished listening to it this month.

The Other Side of Midnight by Sidney Sheldon - read in the late 70's

The Other
Thomas Tryon

Hi, Schmerguls.

The rule does say "if you can." I have no idea when I read most of the books in my library and figure a lot of other people don't, either.

Cheers!

Boobedobedo

The Harlequin Tea Set and Other Stories by Agatha Christie. On my wishlist.

Tea Bag Folding by Janet Wilson

Three Cups of Tea: One Man's Mission to Promote Peace . . . One School at a Time by Greg Mortenson

just downloaded it from audible.com. got it on sale. :)

Bridge of Peace by Cindy Woodsmall

Peace of Mind by Joshua Loth Liebman

Nine Gates: Entering the Mind of Poetry by Jane Hirshfield

have read bits and pieces of it over the last 5 or 6 years

The Brooklyn Nine by Alan Gratz

Nine Parts of Desire: the Hidden World of
Islamic Women by Geraldine Brooks

The Nine by Jeffrey Toobin

The Rule of Nine: a Paul Madriani Novel
by Steve Martini

Nine Tomorrows by Isaac Asimov

The nine tailors by Dorothy L. Sayers

first read in the 70s most recently read in January 2010

Your Nine Year Old: Thoughtful and Mysterious by Louise Bates Ames

The Mysterious Stranger, and Other Stories
by Mark Twain

Stranger With My Face by Lois Duncan

Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert A. Heinlein

read in the late 60s

The Wayside School Gets A Little Stranger by Louis Sachar

Swann's Way: The School Busing Case and the Supreme Court, by Bernard Schwartz (read 9 Oct 1986)

Hi, Boobalack. I suggest you have to have some idea when you read a book--you know you read it after you learned to read and probably know you did not read it this month--so you can give a range of years, like between 1957 and 2009--and probably even more exact.... If nothing else, such would give a clue to your age!

Both Ways is the Only Way I Want It by Maile Meloy

The Only Good Thing Anyone Has Ever Done by Sandra Newman. Don't remember when I read it, but I bought it in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories.

It's a Chick Thing: Celebrating the Wild Side of Women's Friendship by Jill Conner Browne

The Women's Room by Marilyn French.

Read it years ago and own it. Might dust it off for a re-read one of these days.

A Room with a View by E. M. Forster

The View from Castle Rock by Alice Munro. Read in Saskatchewan one Christmas.

We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson

read in the 80s. or possibly the 70s. conceivably the 60s. no, no, i expect it was the 80s. i wish i could remember whether i was still living in Berkeley when i read it. if so, it would have to be the 60s or 70s. of course, knowing me and Shirley Jackson, it could have been several times. probably was. but possibly not.

The Glass Castle: A Memoir - Jeanette Walls (read 2007)

John Glenn: A Memoir
John Glenn

Schmerguls, I suggest that I do not know when I read most of the books I read. You'll just have to take my word for it. To say between 1945 and 2010 seems just a tad silly. If anyone wants to know my age, they can look at my profile. Or to make it easier, I was born on 10/20/40. I do know what year I read one book because I was in the hospital when I read it, but I haven't posted that book, yet.

The seven-per-cent solution; being a reprint from the reminiscences of John H. Watson, M.D by Nicholas Meyer

Star Diaries: Further Reminiscences
of Ijon Tichy by Stanislaw Lem

Memoir of Robert Chambers. With Autobiographic Reminiscences by William Chambers

Chambers Official Scrabble Lists
by Darryl Francis

The Book of Lists by

David Wallechinsky

The Book of Ruth by Jane Hamilton, which I read last year if memory serves.

Ruth Hanna McCormick A Life in Politics 1880-1944, by Kristie Miller (read 6 Dec 2004)

The Life and Death of the Mayor of Casterbridge:A Story of a Man of Honour by Thomas Hardy

Listed exactly as per my LT book list and as ISBN and read when I was in my 30s. More usually now entitled The Mayor of Casterbridge

Rather famous book and author but touchstone problem

Honour Not Honours by Mrs. Austin Dobson

God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything - Christopher Hitchens (read 2008)

The Lady's Not for Burning: A Comedy by Christopher Fry

just got it. tbr.

Crooked river burning by Mark Winegardner. More Cleveland-bashing.

Run, River by Joan Didion.

On my shelf and read years ago.

River of Darkness by Rennie Airth. Read this British Crime story in September, 2001.

Longing For Darkness: Tara and the Black Madonna by China Galland

mmmm. started in late 90s and still haven't finished--squinchy little font.

For Whom the Bell Tolls by Ernest Hemingway

Dread to think how many years ago ....

Peter Bell: A Lyrical Ballad by W.W.

This is a parody of William Wordsworth's book, Peter Bell: A Tale In Verse.

The Ballad of the Sad Cafe: and Other Stories by Carson McCullers

The Other Boleyn Girl
Philippa Gregory

The Cave Girl by Edgar Rice Burroughs.

Girl with a Pearl Earring by Tracy Chevalier - read last year

Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl
Harriet Jacobs

The Girl with No Shadow by Joanne Harris

Edward Hopper: Painter of Light and Shadow by Susan Goldman Rubin

Don't be lazy. A NEW GAME IS BEGINNING HERE!

Lady of Light and Shadows By C.L Wilson

hey bookaddict--you're a couple of games behind. the most recent game just started HERE