The Seasonal Reading Challenge discussion
WINTER CHALLENGE 2016
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15.4 - To Tell the Truth
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Just to be sure I understand Book A ... If the title has a question mark it does NOT also have to have one of the key words ....
And if it has one of the key words it does NOT also have to have a question mark.
For example: The Man Who Was Thursday
Has the word "who" but no question mark.
Mod
If the title has a question mark it does NOT also have to have one of the key words ....
And if it has one of the key words it does NOT also have to have a ..."
That's correct- the title/sub can have a question mark, one of the listed interrogative words or both.
The Man Who Was Thursday has "was" and fulfills the option.
Want to be sure this one meets both. It's non-fiction and has "Who" in the title, but the who isn't interrogative. Is that ok? Wonder Women: 25 Innovators, Inventors, and Trailblazers Who Changed History
Mod
[book:Wonder Women: 25 Innovators, Inventors, and Trailblazers Who C..."
The "who" works and it is non-fiction.
Mod
When Books Went to War"
It does.
Does this work for the book that fits A and B: Who the Hell Is Pansy O'Hara?: The Fascinating Stories Behind 50 of the World's Best-Loved Books?
Mod
Yes, a ? (or a who) and Nonfiction
Mod
Who Cooked the Last Supper?: The Women's History of the World by Rosalind Miles"
If it has a ? and it is nonfiction it works for option 2.
Please may I have the non-fiction genre verified on Why Was Queen Victoria Such a Prude? ...and other historical myths and follies by David Haviland?Thank you
Mod
Thank you"
The task does not require the genre non-fiction, but I'll confirm that the book would work for the task
The Seasonal Reading Challenge
Books mentioned in this topic
Why Was Queen Victoria Such a Prude? ...and other historical myths and follies (other topics)Why Was Queen Victoria Such a Prude? ...and other historical myths and follies (other topics)
Who Cooked the Last Supper: The Women's History of the World (other topics)
Who Cooked the Last Supper: The Women's History of the World (other topics)
Who the Hell Is Pansy O'Hara?: The Fascinating Stories Behind 50 of the World's Best-Loved Books (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
David Haviland (other topics)David Haviland (other topics)
Rosalind Miles (other topics)
Rosalind Miles (other topics)
The television game show “To Tell the Truth” premiered on December 18, 1956. A team of celebrity panelists asked questions to determine which of three contestants was the actual person associated with a story.
option 1: Read TWO books, one Book A and one Book B.
Book A: Read a book with a question mark "?" and/or one of these interrogative words: who, whose, whom, what, where, when, why, which, how, whether, whence in the title or subtitle.
Book B: Read a non-fiction book.
OR
option 2: Read ONE book that fulfills both option 1 Book A and Book B.