Today’s covers all come from books we reviewed in October 2019. Once you identify a book cover, in the comment section list:
1. The number of the cover (1-16)
2. The author
3. The book title
Please identify just one cover that has not yet been identified correctly so that others will have a chance to play. If they’re not all identified by next Thursday, you can come back and identify more.
Each of your correct entries enters you into a drawing to win a book of your choice from our stacks. Winners are notified in the comments, so make sure to check the notification box or remember to check back in about 10 days. If we don’t choose a winner within 2 weeks, please bug Marion.
And, as always, we’ve got other giveaways going on, too.
Good Luck!
We’re updating our theme, so things may be a little messy or slow until we’re finished. Thank you for being patient with us!
#13 Street Freaks by Terry Brooks
#12 “Steel Crow Saga” by Paul Krueger
An author at this year’s WFC recommended I read that book, because I was talking about how it becomes tiresome when all pseudo-medieval fantasy settings *just have* to have sexism in them.
#7 is “The Ghost Stories of Edith Wharton” by, of course, Edith Wharton
#4 is The Nobody People by Bob Proehl
#11 is In the Woods by Tana French
#3 is The Last Conversation by Paul Tremblay
#8 is Wanderers by Chuck Wendig
#16: “Wayward” by Blake Crouch.
1. The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson
2. The Wand that Rocks the Cradle, edited by Oren Litwin
5. Bid My Soul Farewell by Beth Revis
6. Maresi by Maria Turtschaninoff
9. Green Mansions by W.H. Hudson
10. Hellboy, Vol. 7: The Troll-Witch and Others by Mike Mignola, Richard Corben and P. Craig Russell
14. The Queen’s Advantage by Jessie Mihalik
15. The Little Broomstick by Mary Stewart
Conal O’Neill, if you live in the USA, you win a book of your choice from our stacks.
Please contact me (Marion) with your choice and a US address. Happy reading!