Today’s letter is N. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
Nighty Nightmare by James Howe
James Howe and his Bunnicula series are one of the reasons I became a writer. Animals that talk? Personification at it’s best! This is the fourth book in the series, but it is by far my favorite. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve read it.
Today’s letter is M. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
M Train by Patti Smith
The Godmother of Punk Rock lives the life I’d love to live: she writes, she plays music, and she travels. Patti shares her love of life and her love of books in this 256 page journey. And you’re going to love her polaroid photos.
Today’s letter is L. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
The Last Unicorn by Peter S. Beagle
I fell in love with the film adaptation of this book when I was about six or seven. I didn’t read the book until I was an adult. There are only a few differences between the two, but it’s one of my favorite fantasy books.
Today’s letter is K. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
Kindred by Octavia Butler
This is a beautiful blend of drama and science fiction. It tackles the themes of race, sexuality and slavery. I was excited when someone told me about this book, because before I read it, I had never known a sci-fi novel written by someone who looked remotely like me. Even if you’re not into sci-fi, this book is a must-read.
Today’s letter is J. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
Just Kids by Patti Smith
I read this back when I was a student in art school. Reading about how Patti survived homelessness and people underestimating her gave me some much needed motivation. I’m not sure how many times I’ve read this one, but I’m certain I’ll read it again.
Today’s letter is I. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou
This is one of those books who’s description is difficult to put into words. It’s like trying to describe a sunset to a blind person. You just have to experience it for yourself. For me, the best way I can describe it, is that it is a reminder that there is a light at the end of every tunnel, no matter how dark.
Today’s letter is H. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
Hyperbole and A Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, Mayhem, and Other Things That Happened by Allie Brosh
The simple illustrations combined with hilarious stories is something I couldn’t pass up or put down! You have to read this! Read all the things!!!!
Today’s letter is G. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
I haven’t read a Vonnegut book I didn’t like. This is my favorite satire, second only to Slaughterhouse Five.
Today’s letter is F. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk
Insomnia can lead you down some very dark roads. One of my favorite books (and movies).
Today’s letter is E. Feel free to join in by posting a title in the comments section! (note: if the title begins with the, use the first letter of the next word!)
The Excorcist by William Peter Blatty
I’m not sure which one scared me more: the book, or the movie. I saw the movie first, then read the book. I was able to imagine certain scenes from the movie as I read, which really scared the sh** out of me. Both are based on true events.
woolastonentertainment.com 