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Young Writers Society


2018 Reading Challenge



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Sun Dec 31, 2017 7:08 am
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TriSARAHtops says...



@demongoddess There's no real hard and fast rules to these challenges, so the categories are pretty open to interpretation. I'd say you're fine!
if we wait until we're ready
we'll be waiting
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Sun Dec 31, 2017 7:14 am
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Iggy says...



DemonGoddess wrote:@Demeter I just read more closely and noticed numbers 47 and 20. I am very paranoid on the internet and I was wondering if 47 could apply to pen names as well and if 20 could be in the same country instead of city/town.


For local, you can just do an author that lives in the same state, and for names, you could do someone with the same first letter or something. No one will even know the difference haha
“I can't go back to yesterday because I was a different person then."
- Lewis Carroll
  





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Sun Dec 31, 2017 7:29 am
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PenguinAttack says...



9/50

Spoiler! :
1. A book made into a movie you've already seen: "A Series of Unfortunate Events: The Bad Beginning" by Lemony Snicket
2. True crime:
3. The next book in a series you started: “Friday Barnes: Under Suspicion” by R.A. Spratt
4. A book involving a heist:
5. Nordic noir:
6. A novel based on a real person:
7. A book set in a country that fascinates you:
8. A book with a time of day in the title:
9. A book about a villain or antihero: 'Red Sister' by Mark Lawrence
10. A book about death or grief: "Counting by 7s" by Holly Goldberg Sloan
11. A book with a female author who uses a male pseudonym:
12. A book with an LGBTQ+ protagonist:
13. A book that is also a stage play or a musical:
14. A book by an author of different ethnicity than you:
15. A book about feminism:
16. A book about mental health:
17. A book you borrowed or that was given to you as a gift:”Tempest & Slaughter” by Tamora Pierce
18. A book by two authors:
19. A book about or involving a sport:
20. A book by a local author:
21. A book with your favourite colour in the title: "Sisters Red" by Jackson Pearce
22. A book with alliteration in the title:
23. A book about time travel:
24. A book with a weather element in the title: "Windwitch" by Susan Dennard
25. A book set at sea:
26. A book with an animal in the title:
27. A book set on a different planet: “The Martian” by Andy Weir
28. A book with song lyrics in the title:
29. A book about or set on Halloween:
30. A book with characters who are twins:
31. A book mentioned in another book:
32. A book from a celebrity book club:
33. A childhood classic you’ve never read:
34. A book that’s published in 2018:
35. A past Goodreads Choice Awards winner: "All The Crooked Saints" by Maggie Stiefvater
36. A book set in the decade you were born:
37. A book you meant to read in 2017 but didn’t get to:
38. A book with an ugly cover:
39. A book that involves a bookstore or library:
40. Your favorite prompt from the 2015, 2016, or 2017 POPSUGAR Reading Challenges:

Advanced

41. A bestseller from the year you graduated high school:
42. A cyberpunk book:
43. A book that was being read by a stranger in a public place:
44. A book tied to your ancestry:
45. A book with a fruit or a vegetable in the title:
46. An allegory:
47. A book by an author with the same first or last name as you:
48. A microhistory:
49. A book about a problem facing society today:
50. A book recommended by someone else taking the POPSUGAR Reading Challenge:
I like you as an enemy, but I love you as a friend.
  





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Sun Dec 31, 2017 4:55 pm
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Cadi says...



Alright, let's do this!

Spoiler! :

1. A book made into a movie you've already seen: Hidden Figures, by Margot Lee Shetterly. [Excellent read, 100% recommended. Maths and space and history and civil rights.]
2. True crime:
3. The next book in a series you started:
4. A book involving a heist:
5. Nordic noir:
6. A novel based on a real person:
7. A book set in a country that fascinates you:
8. A book with a time of day in the title: Almost Midnight, by Rainbow Rowell. [Two romance short stories. Cute, sweet and cheering.]
9. A book about a villain or antihero: Deathless, by Catheryne M Valente [Koschei kinda counts, right?]
10. A book about death or grief: Grief is the Thing with Feathers, by Max Porter. [Very abstract. Very weird.]

11. A book with a female author who uses a male pseudonym: Her Smoke Rose Up Forever, by James Tiptree Jr, aka Alice Sheldon. [Short stories. CW: lots of sex, lots of violence, not a lot of consent. Well-written sci-fi classics, but a bit grim & pessimistic.]
12. A book with an LGBTQ+ protagonist: Orphan (beta copy), by the wonderful Sachiko. [Freakin' amazing. All the feels. You rock, Sachi.]
13. A book that is also a stage play or a musical:
14. A book by an author of different ethnicity than you: Beyond Infinity, by Eugenia Cheng. [As expected, very interesting. Cheng writes about maths in a beautifully approachable manner, which is good because I've forgotten most of my degree-day maths.]
15. A book about feminism: Dear Ijeawele, by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. [Bite-sized feminist manifesto.]
16. A book about mental health: Wishful Drinking, by Carrie Fisher. [Started life as a spoken routine, and possibly better that way. Still, always nice to hear/read things in her own voice, as she's very smart & funny.]
17. A book you borrowed or that was given to you as a gift:
18. A book by two authors: The Ethical Slut, by Janet W Hardy and Dossie Easton. [Non-fiction; an exploration of non-monogamous relationships.]
19. A book about or involving a sport:
20. A book by a local author: All Things Uncertain, by Phyllis Stewart Brown. ["The same end of the country" counts as local, right? A fascinating and compassionate record of the role of Girl Guiding in the relief efforts and resettling of refugees following the end of WWII.]

21. A book with your favourite colour in the title:
22. A book with alliteration in the title:
23. A book about time travel:
24. A book with a weather element in the title:
25. A book set at sea:
26. A book with an animal in the title: The Secret Lives of Cows, by Rosamund Young. [Brief, mildly interesting.]
27. A book set on a different planet:
28. A book with song lyrics in the title:
29. A book about or set on Halloween:
30. A book with characters who are twins: The Witch Boy, by Molly Knox Ostertag. [A kids' graphic novel. Short, but very sweet!]

31. A book mentioned in another book:
32. A book from a celebrity book club: The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August, by Claire North. [Absolutely excellent. Imaginative, compelling, and delightfully non-linear.]
33. A childhood classic you’ve never read: A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeline L'Engle. [Eh. A struggle. I suspect I'm a long way out of the target demographic by now.]
34. A book that’s published in 2018: The Wonder Engine, by T. Kingfisher.
35. A past Goodreads Choice Awards winner:
36. A book set in the decade you were born:
37. A book you meant to read in 2017 but didn’t get to: Clockwork Boys, by T. Kingfisher.
38. A book with an ugly cover:
39. A book that involves a bookstore or library: Northanger Abbey, by Jane Austen. [Okay, that's tenuous. But the book is EXCELLENT.]
40. Your favorite prompt from the 2015, 2016, or 2017 POPSUGAR Reading Challenges:

Advanced

41. A bestseller from the year you graduated high school:
42. A cyberpunk book:
43. A book that was being read by a stranger in a public place:
44. A book tied to your ancestry:
45. A book with a fruit or a vegetable in the title: Ella Minnow Pea, by Mark Dunn. [Impressive: epistolary novel where the characters are gradually restricted to fewer and fewer letters of the alphabet.]
46. An allegory:
47. A book by an author with the same first or last name as you:
48. A microhistory: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, by Rebecca Skloot
49. A book about a problem facing society today:
50. A book recommended by someone else taking the POPSUGAR Reading Challenge:

And some extra books...
Silk (second draft), by the wonderful Stella Thomas
Emma, by Jane Austen
Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Brontë
The Golem and The Djinni, by Helene Wecker


Total so far: 20 / 50 (+5)

Currently reading:

Recommendations of some excellent books, if you're looking for something for #50 (or suggestions that might fit other categories):
Spoiler! :

Fangirl, by Rainbow Rowell (fits #30)
Dragonflight, by Anne McCaffrey, and sequels (#27)
The Long Way to a Small Angry Planet, by Becky Chambers
A Natural History of Dragons, by Marie Brennan
Cakes, Custard and Category Theory (also published as How to Bake Pi), by Eugenia Cheng
The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August, by Claire North (#32)
Almost Midnight, by Rainbow Rowell (#8)
A Clockwork Orange, by Anthony Burgess (#45)
Who Cooked the Last Supper, by Rosalind Miles (#15)
The Madame Curie Complex, by Julie des Jardins (#15)
Unlocking the Clubhouse, by Jane Margolis & Alan Fisher (#15)


And, just to keep track of them, books I'm considering reading for the challenge (but haven't yet):
Spoiler! :

The Left Hand of Darkness, by Ursula K Le Guin (#3)
The Colour Purple, by Alice Walker (#21)
Grass, by Sheri S Tepper (#27 or #17)
Neuromancer, by William Gibson (#42)
The Lie Tree, by Frances Hardinge (#17, or #37)
City of Dark Magic, by Magnus Flyte (#18)
Hyperion, by Dan Simmons (#17)
Lord of the Flies, by William Golding (#46)
Last edited by Cadi on Sat Nov 10, 2018 10:23 am, edited 48 times in total.
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Sun Dec 31, 2017 5:01 pm
ExOmelas says...



You know what, I’m going to try and do this this year!

Spoiler! :

1. A book made into a movie you've already seen:
2. True crime:
3. The next book in a series you started: The Wise Man’s Fear by Patrick Rothfuss
4. A book involving a heist:
5. Nordic noir:
6. A novel based on a real person:
7. A book set in a country that fascinates you:
8. A book with a time of day in the title: Midnight Never Come by Marie Brennan
9. A book about a villain or antihero:
10. A book about death or grief:
11. A book with a female author who uses a male pseudonym:
12. A book with an LGBTQ+ protagonist:
13. A book that is also a stage play or a musical:
14. A book by an author of different ethnicity than you:
15. A book about feminism:
16. A book about mental health:
17. A book you borrowed or that was given to you as a gift: Chocky by John Wyndham
18. A book by two authors:
19. A book about or involving a sport:
20. A book by a local author:
21. A book with your favourite colour in the title:
22. A book with alliteration in the title:
23. A book about time travel:
24. A book with a weather element in the title:
25. A book set at sea:
26. A book with an animal in the title:
27. A book set on a different planet:
28. A book with song lyrics in the title:
29. A book about or set on Halloween:
30. A book with characters who are twins:
31. A book mentioned in another book:
32. A book from a celebrity book club:
33. A childhood classic you’ve never read:
34. A book that’s published in 2018:
35. A past Goodreads Choice Awards winner:
36. A book set in the decade you were born:
37. A book you meant to read in 2017 but didn’t get to:
38. A book with an ugly cover:
39. A book that involves a bookstore or library:
40. Your favorite prompt from the 2015, 2016, or 2017 POPSUGAR Reading Challenges:

What fools these mortals be!
William Shakespeare
A Midsummer Night's Dream


Who cares if one more light goes out?
Well I do.
Linkin Park
One More Light


  





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Mon Jan 01, 2018 6:29 am
LJF says...



Do we get points for these?
“In order to...apply the teachings of the Aincrad style...keep its secret motto in mind: "stay cool.”-Reki Kawahara
"I’m glad I didn’t die there. I have to go home. I’ve still got things to do.”-Yukako Kabei
  





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Mon Jan 01, 2018 2:15 pm
Mageheart says...



@LJF, I don't think we do! I'm not the one running it and it's my first doing this challenge, so I'm not completely sure. But I think it's just a fun way to read a lot of books.

@Demeter, would you ever make a club for this? I feel like being part of a club where everyone is trying to complete the same challenge would be a great motivator for me, and a way to talk about what books we're reading for it.
mage

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roleplaying is my platonic love language.

queer and here.
  





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Tue Jan 02, 2018 12:25 pm
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Dreamy says...



Hello! I've been doing this for the past three years and failing miserably. But that's not important, what's important is to see if we're getting better than the previous time. Breaking our own records and stuff. I know I did a lot better in 2017 compared to 2016. So here's to trying and becoming better and breaking our own records! :wink: Also, I'm very excited for this year's list, it's incredibly diverse and inclusive which is amazing. So naturally, 2018 has the best list, so far.:D

Spoiler! :
1. A book made into a movie you've already seen:
2. True crime:
3. The next book in a series you started:
4. A book involving a heist:
5. Nordic noir:
6. A novel based on a real person:
7. A book set in a country that fascinates you:
8. A book with a time of day in the title:
9. A book about a villain or antihero:
10. A book about death or grief:
11. A book with a female author who uses a male pseudonym:
12. A book with an LGBTQ+ protagonist:
13. A book that is also a stage play or a musical:
14. A book by an author of different ethnicity than you:
15. A book about feminism:
16. A book about mental health:
17. A book you borrowed or that was given to you as a gift:
18. A book by two authors:
19. A book about or involving a sport:
20. A book by a local author:
21. A book with your favourite colour in the title:
22. A book with alliteration in the title:
23. A book about time travel:
24. A book with a weather element in the title:
25. A book set at sea:
26. A book with an animal in the title:
27. A book set on a different planet:
28. A book with song lyrics in the title:
29. A book about or set on Halloween:
30. A book with characters who are twins:
31. A book mentioned in another book:
32. A book from a celebrity book club:
33. A childhood classic you’ve never read:
34. A book that’s published in 2018:
35. A past Goodreads Choice Awards winner:
36. A book set in the decade you were born:
37. A book you meant to read in 2017 but didn’t get to:
38. A book with an ugly cover:
39. A book that involves a bookstore or library:
40. Your favorite prompt from the 2015, 2016, or 2017 POPSUGAR Reading Challenges:

Advanced

41. A bestseller from the year you graduated high school:
42. A cyberpunk book:
43. A book that was being read by a stranger in a public place:
44. A book tied to your ancestry:
45. A book with a fruit or a vegetable in the title:
46. An allegory:
47. A book by an author with the same first or last name as you:
48. A microhistory:
49. A book about a problem facing society today:
50. A book recommended by someone else taking the POPSUGAR Reading Challenge:


/50
If any person raises his hand to strike down another on the ground of religion, I shall fight him till the last breath of my life, both as the head of the Government and from outside- Jawaharlal Nehru.
  





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Tue Jan 02, 2018 3:23 pm
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Demeter says...



@Elinor, you can be the judge of that! :) I know I've definitely included a lot of rereads in the previous challenges.

@DemonGoddess, as Iggy said, just adjust the categories/responses to your own liking :) It's very important to be aware of such things on the internet, so good that you brought it up.

@LJF, this challenge is not related to YWS in any way, so unfortunately not - this thread is just a way for people to share their own reads this year :)

@saentiel, a club is a great idea! I'm not sure when I have a chance to sit down and make one, so feel free to create one if you'd like and link it here! :D

Everyone, don't worry if any of the categories seem difficult to you or if you'd rather not reveal things about yourself that some of the categories suggest - this is just a fun way to keep track of the books we've read, and you can do whatever you like with this "challenge" :)
"Your jokes are scarier than your earrings." -Twit

"14. Pretend like you would want him even if he wasn't a prince. (Yeah, right.)" -How to Make a Guy Like You - Disney Princess Style

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Tue Jan 02, 2018 4:21 pm
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Brigadier says...



I will actually finish this year. My resolution is to read more, so yeah, need to get that done.
I also have like three books I found the pdfs for and started at different points yesterday. Idk why I'm reading them simultaneously but it's happening.

Spoiler! :
1. A book made into a movie you've already seen:
2. True crime:
3. The next book in a series you started:
4. A book involving a heist:
5. Nordic noir:
6. A novel based on a real person:
7. A book set in a country that fascinates you:
8. A book with a time of day in the title:
9. A book about a villain or antihero:
10. A book about death or grief:
11. A book with a female author who uses a male pseudonym:
12. A book with an LGBTQ+ protagonist:
13. A book that is also a stage play or a musical:
14. A book by an author of different ethnicity than you:
15. A book about feminism:
16. A book about mental health:
17. A book you borrowed or that was given to you as a gift:
18. A book by two authors:
19. A book about or involving a sport:
20. A book by a local author:
21. A book with your favourite colour in the title:
22. A book with alliteration in the title:
23. A book about time travel:
24. A book with a weather element in the title:
25. A book set at sea:
26. A book with an animal in the title:
27. A book set on a different planet:
28. A book with song lyrics in the title:
29. A book about or set on Halloween:
30. A book with characters who are twins:
31. A book mentioned in another book:
32. A book from a celebrity book club:
33. A childhood classic you’ve never read:
34. A book that’s published in 2018:
35. A past Goodreads Choice Awards winner:
36. A book set in the decade you were born:
37. A book you meant to read in 2017 but didn’t get to:
38. A book with an ugly cover:
39. A book that involves a bookstore or library:
40. Your favorite prompt from the 2015, 2016, or 2017 POPSUGAR Reading Challenges:

Advanced

41. A bestseller from the year you graduated high school:
42. A cyberpunk book:
43. A book that was being read by a stranger in a public place:
44. A book tied to your ancestry:
45. A book with a fruit or a vegetable in the title:
46. An allegory:
47. A book by an author with the same first or last name as you:
48. A microhistory:
49. A book about a problem facing society today:
50. A book recommended by someone else taking the POPSUGAR Reading Challenge:


Books in Progress
Spoiler! :

1984 by George Orwell
The Hobbit by Tolkien
The Boy in the Striped Pajamas by John Boyne


Book Recommendations
Spoiler! :

#46: Animal Farm
#47: I have found no one with my last name outside of a few textbook writers, but for Elizabeth, yeah there's lots of people. Most of the ones I've found so far are romance but if you want to find authors with your first/last name, try searching it up on Abe Books.
Here's a website with free ebooks of the classics. http://www.planetebook.com/

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Wed Jan 03, 2018 7:21 am
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niteowl says...



Here's my list. As usual, I will probably double dip and I kind of forgot to update my list last year so hopefully I will keep up with this better.

Spoiler! :

1. A book made into a movie you've already seen:
2. True crime:
3. The next book in a series you started:The Fallen Kingdom by Elizabeth May
4. A book involving a heist:
5. Nordic noir:
6. A novel based on a real person:
7. A book set in a country that fascinates you:
8. A book with a time of day in the title:
9. A book about a villain or antihero:
10. A book about death or grief:
11. A book with a female author who uses a male pseudonym:The Transgender Manifesto by Ian Thomas Malone (sort of...author is a trans woman who uses a male name)
12. A book with an LGBTQ+ protagonist:The Raven King by Maggie Stiefvater
13. A book that is also a stage play or a musical:
14. A book by an author of different ethnicity than you:
15. A book about feminism:
16. A book about mental health:
17. A book you borrowed or that was given to you as a gift:
18. A book by two authors:
19. A book about or involving a sport:
20. A book by a local author:A Brighter Pallette by I forget her name but she was selling books at a local Pride event and she's from my state
21. A book with your favourite colour in the title:Blue Lily, Lily Blue by Maggie Stiefvater
22. A book with alliteration in the title:
23. A book about time travel:
24. A book with a weather element in the title:The Dust of 100 Dogs by A.S. King
25. A book set at sea:
26. A book with an animal in the title:The Raven Boys by Maggie Stiefvater
27. A book set on a different planet:
28. A book with song lyrics in the title:Blue Lily, Lily Blue by Maggie Stiefvater
29. A book about or set on Halloween:The girl who fell beneath fairyland and led the revels there by Catherynne M. Valente (kinda a stretch but it has a character named Halloween)
30. A book with characters who are twins:The girl who fell beneath fairyland and led the revels there by Catherynne M. Valente
31. A book mentioned in another book:The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making, by Catherynne M. Valente
32. A book from a celebrity book club:
33. A childhood classic you’ve never read:
34. A book that’s published in 2018:
35. A past Goodreads Choice Awards winner:
36. A book set in the decade you were born:
37. A book you meant to read in 2017 but didn’t get to:The Fallen Kingdom by Elizabeth May
38. A book with an ugly cover:
39. A book that involves a bookstore or library:
40. Your favorite prompt from the 2015, 2016, or 2017 POPSUGAR Reading Challenges:

Advanced

41. A bestseller from the year you graduated high school:
42. A cyberpunk book:
43. A book that was being read by a stranger in a public place:
44. A book tied to your ancestry:
45. A book with a fruit or a vegetable in the title:
46. An allegory:
47. A book by an author with the same first or last name as you:
48. A microhistory:
49. A book about a problem facing society today:The Transgender Manifesto by Ian Thomas Malone
50. A book recommended by someone else taking the POPSUGAR Reading Challenge:The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making, by Catherynne M. Valente (read)
"You do ill if you praise, but worse if you censure, what you do not understand." Leonardo Da Vinci

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Sun Jan 07, 2018 8:47 pm
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zaminami says...



@Demeter @saentiel I'll create the club :D I have a lot of time on my hands.
tartaglia, they/he lesbian.
i also go by skylar and reginald!
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Mon Jan 08, 2018 11:48 pm
Evander says...



Let's see if I can start reading some more books this year.

4/50
Spoiler! :

1. A book made into a movie you've already seen:
2. True crime: The Murder of Emmett Till
3. The next book in a series you started:
4. A book involving a heist:
5. Nordic noir:
6. A novel based on a real person:
7. A book set in a country that fascinates you:
8. A book with a time of day in the title:
9. A book about a villain or antihero: Loki: Agent of Asgard, Vol. 1: Trust Me
10. A book about death or grief:
11. A book with a female author who uses a male pseudonym:
12. A book with an LGBTQ+ protagonist: Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda
13. A book that is also a stage play or a musical:
14. A book by an author of different ethnicity than you:
15. A book about feminism:
16. A book about mental health:
17. A book you borrowed or that was given to you as a gift:
18. A book by two authors:
19. A book about or involving a sport:
20. A book by a local author:
21. A book with your favourite colour in the title:
22. A book with alliteration in the title:
23. A book about time travel:
24. A book with a weather element in the title:
25. A book set at sea:
26. A book with an animal in the title:
27. A book set on a different planet:
28. A book with song lyrics in the title:
29. A book about or set on Halloween:
30. A book with characters who are twins:
31. A book mentioned in another book:
32. A book from a celebrity book club:
33. A childhood classic you’ve never read:
34. A book that’s published in 2018:
35. A past Goodreads Choice Awards winner:
36. A book set in the decade you were born:
37. A book you meant to read in 2017 but didn’t get to:
38. A book with an ugly cover:
39. A book that involves a bookstore or library:
40. Your favorite prompt from the 2015, 2016, or 2017 POPSUGAR Reading Challenges:

Advanced

41. A bestseller from the year you graduated high school:
42. A cyberpunk book: An Eighty Percent Solution
43. A book that was being read by a stranger in a public place:
44. A book tied to your ancestry:
45. A book with a fruit or a vegetable in the title:
46. An allegory:
47. A book by an author with the same first or last name as you:
48. A microhistory:
49. A book about a problem facing society today:
50. A book recommended by someone else taking the POPSUGAR Reading Challenge:


Media reviews on books I've read this year:
Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli
Last edited by Evander on Fri Jun 08, 2018 10:50 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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German rat enthusiast.
  





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107 Reviews


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Points: 9326
Reviews: 107
Thu Jan 18, 2018 12:41 pm
Cadi says...



@DemonGoddess - did you get anywhere with creating the club? Can you share a link? :)
"The fact is, I don't know where my ideas come from. Nor does any writer. The only real answer is to drink way too much coffee and buy yourself a desk that doesn't collapse when you beat your head against it." --Douglas Adams
  





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364 Reviews


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Points: 15630
Reviews: 364
Thu Jan 18, 2018 3:51 pm
zaminami says...



@Cadi I don't know who to make officers and things...?
tartaglia, they/he lesbian.
i also go by skylar and reginald!
First member of the bio trio™.
victim of the writer’s block disease
  








People with writer's blocks should get together and build a castle.
— Love