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What’s the difference between “in time” and “on time”? What do you call a person who cuts a man’s hair?
Devoted readers and aspiring readers: this list is for you if you love to read (or want to read more) but don’t believe reading is a competitive sport. If you need structure in choosing your books but don’t want to be pinned down. If you want to stretch a bit instead of forever reading the same author/genre/plot line.For the MMD challenge, read 12 books in 12 different categories in 12 months. It’s simple and doable, but it provides the structure you need to approach your reading list with intention in 2016.The 12 categories are practical and flexible. They’ll bend to fit your TBR list, but they’ll also challenge you to explore new territory, revisit old favorites, and finally read those books you’ve been putting off for years.Make sure you track the books you’re reading:.If you don’t use a reading journal, now’s the time to start. I use a good old-fashioned paper reading journal , but I still update my account because I love to search and sort my titles.I’m also continuing last year’s for the reading challenge for inspiration and motivation. To join the board, (or Pinterest won’t let me invite you). Then leave a comment below with your Pinterest email address.
(If you’d rather not leave your email address in comments, email me at modern mrs darcy (at) gmail (dot) com.) (If you participated in 2015, you’re already in: no action required.)Let’s get started! Pin the challenge graphic for inspiration and share it with your fellow book-lovers. We’ll revisit the challenge periodically to share what we’re reading.Join the Pinterest board, for reading ideas, and start making your lists. Share this with your fellow book lovers (I’ll be using the hashtags #MMDchallenge and #MMDreading on twitter and instagram ). But most of all, enjoy the challenge.I’m looking forward to reading with you all through 2016. This is gonna be fun.Are you in?
What are you most looking forward to reading in 2016?P.S. Every time you post a picture of the colorful children’s set on the right, I drool. How I s the binding/covers/craftsmanship on those books? (Likewise on the Jane Austen set?)In this new year, I’ve resolved to send snail mail again. I ordered the Flow Book for Paper Lovers to get me started!Last year I read tons of middle grade books so I could make better recommendations to my fourth grade class. (The Book Whisperer by Donalyn Miller completely changed my approach to teaching reading.) This year, mymain focus is the classics that have been on my to-read list!
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(With a smattering of genres on the side.). I’m already doing a Classics Challenge for 2016, because I am not a classics kind of reader and am trying to broaden my horizons. Take a look at this challenge at to see the monthly categories. I think I’m going to read Emma for January. I would love to do this one too. In 2015 I did a Snagged at the Library challenge and read almost 100 books from the library. My goal for 2016 is to read some of my own books from my shelves and my Nook/Kindle.
Looking forward to more recommendations from you, Anne, and the other readers here. I’ve been trying really hard to read through books I own (but often get sidetracked by goodies from the library). As for books I’m looking forward to next year, there are a number of fantastic middle-grade novels coming that I’m especially excited about.
Here are a few spring titles:Paper Wishes — Lois Sepahban (January 5)Sweet Home Alaska — Carole Estby Dagg (February 2)The Remarkable Journey of Charlie Price — Jennifer Maschari (February 23)The Key to Remarkable — Natalie Lloyd (February 23)Hour of the Bees — Lindsay Eagar (March 8)The Charmed Children of Rookskill Castle — Janet Fox (March 15)Counting Thyme — Melanie Conklin (April 12)It’s going to be a great year for children’s literature! I’m excited to join the 2016 Book Challenge. I followed the 2015 Challenge without actually doing it; I thought I didn’t have enough time. Well, my Goodreads self-challenge for 2015 was to read 45 books this year. I exceed that by 4 books. I guess I do have the time!
My daughter, my daughter-in-law and I are starting a “book group” and we’re using your Challenge to pick a book each month.BTW, I read your Free Kindle Books for today. The only Agatha Christie I ever read was also And Then There Were None.
My mom was an avid Christie reader, but I never got into it.I follow you on Pinterest, so don’t know if you need my pinterest url, but here it is. Hi Anne!I am so excited.:) If I am already on the 2015 reading challenge board, I’m good to go, right? I shared my winter 2016 reads on the blog last week.I’m so excited to explore new genres!In 2016, I’m most excited about reading Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson – a book I’ve been meaning to read.A few 2016 releases I’m looking forward to reading:The Crooked Heart of Mercy by Billie Livingston (publication date: January 5)The Expatriates by Janice Y. Lee (publication date: January 12)The Travelers by Chris Pavone (publication date: March 8, 2016).
That sounds like a great plan. I already well ahead on the the Category for reading what i didn’t read as a child.
My son has a huge book collection and i read a book a night to him. My husband just got me the last book in the Divergent Series which is fours story cant wait to crack it open.
I kinda think its funny with the rout 12 books in 12 months not including my son i read roughly 3 books a month from Mystery to Fiction and everything thats in between Im a visual reader. I love books that are detailed that i can really sink my teeth into. And that i know i will pick it up again and again. I am always asking people for there recommendations you never know there may be a book out there that i shy away from just by the title but i always love a good read. I am looking forward to this challenge. Looking forward to your book suggestions. I’ve been thinking about various books for the challenge.
My youngest daughter (7yo) is a voracious reader and so I read a good bit of children’s books both pre-reading and as read-alouds. I like that a number of the categories in this challenge are compatible with that! I also have jotted down several books I’d like to read for myself. I have heard a lot of good things about Quiet by Susan Cain and have added that to my list of books to read this year. Being an introvert myself, I am looking forward to reading this book. ? For the category of a book that intimidates me, I think I would probably choose Les Miserables.
It was a book that my oldest daughter was skeptical about reading when she was a junior in high school and it turns out that she loved it. It ended up being one of her favorite literature reads that year. She has also recommended that I read Frankenstein. So that’s on my list for the category of book chosen for you. I’m not on pinterest; but I do blog and so will try to get a post up this week about the challenge. I started my 2016 challenge!
I reread The Giver by Lois Lowry, which spurred me into reading the Quartet. Though geared to YA, the series was thought provoking for my 50+ years. I will count these as my Read in a Day. The book I will Complete is London, by Edward Rutherfurd, a daunting book at over 1,100 pages. My Banned book will be I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou, one I have been very curious about.
Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, is the Book Before I Was Born. Not my usual reading, but classics make me feel good! Gone With The Wind, by Margaret Mitchell, the Book I Own, But Have Never Read. I don’t know why, as I love the play and movie. I see I have droned on! The rest will be a surprise! I would love to join your challenge!
I have books lined up for some categories already, One that intimidates me is definitely “A Game of Thrones” one I should have read in school will be “A Catcher in the Rye” One published before I was born, (my husband suggested the Bible, insinuating that I was so old that would be the only book available!) but I think I will pick “The Bell Jar” Previously Banned will probably be “The Satanic Verses” book that I have put aside will probably be “Shogun”, read half and just stopped for some reason, I don’t know why! I still have to sort out my categories, but I plan to read Elizabeth Gaskell’s Cranford, The Poisonwood Bible, Go Set a Watchman, and you’ve re-inspired me to read No. 1 Ladies Detective Agency- which I own but still have never read. I am also considering re-reading The Gift of an Ordinary Day by Katrina Kenison; I loved it when I read it several years ago.
I am really excited to do this challenge- I recently moved across the country and am really missing my former book group and am loving this way to have a reading plan and feel connected with other readers! A few of the books on my challenge list include Pride and Prejudice, which I should have read in high school but never got around to, Jane Eyre, which I started and never finished, Macbeth, which intimidates me (although I may opt for an alternate WS title when the time comes), Interupted by Jen Hatmaker, which I’ve read before, The Last Sin Eater by Francine Rivers, which I can read in a day, and Mudhouse Sabbath, as recommended by MMD. I’m starting with Pride and Prejudice as soon as my new Kindle arrives. I finished my second book for the challenge ‘The Greatest Generation’ by Tom Brokaw. It’s my book recommended by a friend.
My book group picked it and i did NOT want to read it.But I’m glad I did. I went from being proud of our country to ashamed of our generation. Angry at the racism and sexism. And finally back to the realization that people are people – good and bad. There are admirable marks in any generation and things we would rather not be identified with. I even shed a few tears.BTW – I love the podcast. My book list is growing!