Home
My Books
Browse ▾
Recommendations
Choice Awards
Genres
Giveaways
New Releases
Lists
Explore
News & Interviews
Genres
Art
Biography
Business
Children's
Christian
Classics
Comics
Cookbooks
Ebooks
Fantasy
Fiction
Graphic Novels
Historical Fiction
History
Horror
Memoir
Music
Mystery
Nonfiction
Poetry
Psychology
Romance
Science
Science Fiction
Self Help
Sports
Thriller
Travel
Young Adult
More Genres
Community ▾
Groups
Quotes
Ask the Author
Sign In
Join
Sign up
View profile
Profile
Friends
Groups
Discussions
Comments
Reading Challenge
Kindle Notes & Highlights
Quotes
Favorite genres
Friends’ recommendations
Account settings
Help
Sign out
Home
My Books
Browse ▾
Recommendations
Choice Awards
Genres
Giveaways
New Releases
Lists
Explore
News & Interviews
Genres
Art
Biography
Business
Children's
Christian
Classics
Comics
Cookbooks
Ebooks
Fantasy
Fiction
Graphic Novels
Historical Fiction
History
Horror
Memoir
Music
Mystery
Nonfiction
Poetry
Psychology
Romance
Science
Science Fiction
Self Help
Sports
Thriller
Travel
Young Adult
More Genres
Community ▾
Groups
Quotes
Ask the Author
Around the Year in 52 Books
discussion
23 views
2016 Plans
> Abbie SJ's ATY Reading Plan
Comments
Showing 1-1 of 1
(1 new)
post a comment »
date
newest »
message 1:
by
Abbie
(last edited Jan 01, 2017 05:39AM)
(new)
Jan 16, 2016 01:42AM
Books I'll be reading for the 2016 ATY in 52 books reading challenge!!
I'm using this challenge mostly to catch up on books that I've been wanting to read since 2015, so there are a lot of recurring authors/series.
*Topics in strikeout are ones that I've already finished*
1. A book you meant to read in 2015, but didn't – Heir of Fire, by Sarah J. Maas
2. A book set in a different continent – The Princess Diaries, by Meg Cabot
3. A book from the Goodreads Choice Awards 2015 (winner or nominated) – Queen of Shadows, by Sarah J. Maas
4. A book by an author you discovered in 2015 – November 9, by Colleen Hoover
5. A book with a title beginning with the 1st letter of your name – All the Bright Places, by Jennifer Niven
6. The highest rated on your TBR – Clockwork Princess, by Cassandra Clare
7. A book about books – The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry, by Gabrielle Zevin
8. A classic book with less than 200 pages – Animal Farm by George Orwell
9. A book that was mentioned in another book – To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee
10. A book by an author you feel you should have read by now – A Darker Shade of Magic, by V.E. Schwab
11. A book from the Rory Gilmore challenge – Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, by J.K. Rowling
12. A childhood classic – Charlotte’s Web, by E.B. White
13. Reader’s Choice – The Coldest Girl in Coldtown, by Holly Black
14. A book with one of the five W’s -or H in the title (Who/What/Where/When/Why/How) – The Manifesto on How to be Interesting, by Holly Bourne
15. A book set in the past (more than 100 years ago) – Clockwork Prince, by Cassandra Clare
16. A book from the top 100 mystery novels – The Diviners, by Libba Bray
17. A book with a beautiful cover – Falling Kingdoms, by Morgan Rhodes
18. A book on a summer/beach reading list – Open Road Summer, by Emery Lord
19. A non-fiction book – Furiously Happy, by Jenny Lawson
20. A book with a first name in the title – Finding Audrey, by Sophie Kinsella
21. A book from the Goodreads Recommendations page – The Demon King, by Cinda Williams Chima
22. The first book in a new to you series – A Court of Thorns and Roses, by Sarah J. Maas
23. The next book in a series you are reading – Cress, by Marissa Meyer
24. A "between the numbers" book of a series (0.5, 1,5, 2.5, etc.) – The Assasin’s Blade, by Sarah J. Maas
25. A book whose main character is in a profession that interests you – Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore, by Robin Sloan
26. A book everyone is talking about – Truthwitch, by Susan Dennard
27. A book with a beautiful title (in your own opinion) – An Ember in the Ashes, by Sabaa Tahir
28. A biography, autobiography, or memoir – Yes, Please, by Amy Poehler
29. A book by an author who writes under more than one name – Broken Hearts, Fences and Other Things to Mend, by Katie Finn
30. A fairytale from a culture other than your own – The Snow Queen, Hans Christian Andersen
31. A work of young adult fiction – City of Fallen Angels, by Cassandra Clare
32. A historical fiction book – All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerr
33. The 16th book on your TBR – Pivot Point, by Kasie West
34. A book about mental illness – Made You Up, by Francesca Zappia
35. An award winning book – Challenger Deep, by Neal Shusterman
36. An identity book - a book about a different culture, religion or sexual orientation – The Help, by Kathryn Stockett
37. A book that you've seen the movie of but haven't read – Percy Jackson: The Lightning Thief, by Rick Riordan
38. A book about an anti-hero – Vicious, by V.E. Schwab
39. A previous suggestion that did not make it into the list – A book with a part of the body in the title – Doll Bones, by Holly Black
40. A novella from your favorite genre – Fairest, by Marissa Meyer
41. A book about a major world event (fiction or non-fiction) – Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, by Jonathan Safran Foer
42. A top 100 fantasy novel – City of Glass, by Cassandra Clare
43. A book about a thing that goes bump in the night – 1984, by George Orwell
44. A book you're embarrassed to read in public – Beauty Queens, by Libba Bray
45. A book related to a hobby or passion you have – This Savage Song, by Victoria Schwab
46. A crime story – Night Film, by Marisha Pessl
47. A book with a type of food/drink in the title – Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, by Roald Dahl
48. A dystopia – 1984, by George Orwell
49. A book with a great opening line – The Raven Boys, by Maggie Stiefvater
50. A book originally written in a language other than English – Ruby Red, by Kirsten Gier
51. A short story from a well-known author – Trigger Warning, by Neil Gaiman
52. A book published in 2016 – Passenger, by Alexandra Bracken
reply
|
flag
back to top
post a comment »
Add a reference:
Book
Author
Search for a book to add a reference
add:
link
cover
Author:
add:
link
photo
Share
Around the Year in 52 Books
Group Home
Bookshelf
Discussions
Photos
Videos
Send invite
Members
Polls
unread topics
|
mark unread
Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.
I'm using this challenge mostly to catch up on books that I've been wanting to read since 2015, so there are a lot of recurring authors/series.
*Topics in strikeout are ones that I've already finished*
1. A book you meant to read in 2015, but didn't – Heir of Fire, by Sarah J. Maas2. A book set in a different continent – The Princess Diaries, by Meg Cabot3. A book from the Goodreads Choice Awards 2015 (winner or nominated) – Queen of Shadows, by Sarah J. Maas4. A book by an author you discovered in 2015 – November 9, by Colleen Hoover
5. A book with a title beginning with the 1st letter of your name – All the Bright Places, by Jennifer Niven
6. The highest rated on your TBR – Clockwork Princess, by Cassandra Clare7. A book about books – The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry, by Gabrielle Zevin
8. A classic book with less than 200 pages – Animal Farm by George Orwell
9. A book that was mentioned in another book – To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee
10. A book by an author you feel you should have read by now – A Darker Shade of Magic, by V.E. Schwab
11. A book from the Rory Gilmore challenge – Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, by J.K. Rowling
12. A childhood classic – Charlotte’s Web, by E.B. White
13. Reader’s Choice – The Coldest Girl in Coldtown, by Holly Black
14. A book with one of the five W’s -or H in the title (Who/What/Where/When/Why/How) – The Manifesto on How to be Interesting, by Holly Bourne
15. A book set in the past (more than 100 years ago) – Clockwork Prince, by Cassandra Clare16. A book from the top 100 mystery novels – The Diviners, by Libba Bray
17. A book with a beautiful cover – Falling Kingdoms, by Morgan Rhodes
18. A book on a summer/beach reading list – Open Road Summer, by Emery Lord19. A non-fiction book – Furiously Happy, by Jenny Lawson20. A book with a first name in the title – Finding Audrey, by Sophie Kinsella
21. A book from the Goodreads Recommendations page – The Demon King, by Cinda Williams Chima
22. The first book in a new to you series – A Court of Thorns and Roses, by Sarah J. Maas
23. The next book in a series you are reading – Cress, by Marissa Meyer24. A "between the numbers" book of a series (0.5, 1,5, 2.5, etc.) – The Assasin’s Blade, by Sarah J. Maas25. A book whose main character is in a profession that interests you – Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore, by Robin Sloan
26. A book everyone is talking about – Truthwitch, by Susan Dennard
27. A book with a beautiful title (in your own opinion) – An Ember in the Ashes, by Sabaa Tahir
28. A biography, autobiography, or memoir – Yes, Please, by Amy Poehler
29. A book by an author who writes under more than one name – Broken Hearts, Fences and Other Things to Mend, by Katie Finn
30. A fairytale from a culture other than your own – The Snow Queen, Hans Christian Andersen
31. A work of young adult fiction – City of Fallen Angels, by Cassandra Clare32. A historical fiction book – All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerr
33. The 16th book on your TBR – Pivot Point, by Kasie West
34. A book about mental illness – Made You Up, by Francesca Zappia
35. An award winning book – Challenger Deep, by Neal Shusterman
36. An identity book - a book about a different culture, religion or sexual orientation – The Help, by Kathryn Stockett
37. A book that you've seen the movie of but haven't read – Percy Jackson: The Lightning Thief, by Rick Riordan38. A book about an anti-hero – Vicious, by V.E. Schwab
39. A previous suggestion that did not make it into the list – A book with a part of the body in the title – Doll Bones, by Holly Black
40. A novella from your favorite genre – Fairest, by Marissa Meyer
41. A book about a major world event (fiction or non-fiction) – Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, by Jonathan Safran Foer
42. A top 100 fantasy novel – City of Glass, by Cassandra Clare43. A book about a thing that goes bump in the night – 1984, by George Orwell
44. A book you're embarrassed to read in public – Beauty Queens, by Libba Bray
45. A book related to a hobby or passion you have – This Savage Song, by Victoria Schwab
46. A crime story – Night Film, by Marisha Pessl
47. A book with a type of food/drink in the title – Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, by Roald Dahl
48. A dystopia – 1984, by George Orwell
49. A book with a great opening line – The Raven Boys, by Maggie Stiefvater
50. A book originally written in a language other than English – Ruby Red, by Kirsten Gier
51. A short story from a well-known author – Trigger Warning, by Neil Gaiman
52. A book published in 2016 – Passenger, by Alexandra Bracken