Update: The randomly-selected winner is Book Bunny's Burrow. Since she is from Finland, I will let her pick a book from Book Depository! Congratulations!
Ash by Malinda Lo A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams The Duff by Kody Keplinger If I Was Your Girl by Meredith Russo We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adiche Cut my Patricia McCormick Come Close by Sara Gran
I'll recommend "House rules", by Jodi Picoult. It's a long novel, but so engaging that I actually read it in one night. The main character is an autistic teenager; there has been a crime and he is the main suspect. I really couldn't put it down.
Thanks for the mini-challenge! My email is: fromisi.orejas@gmail.com
The Selection by Kiera Cass (or any of its sequels) Flawed by Cecilia Ahern The Hunger Games and The first Three Harry Potters The Great Gatsby Anything by Liane Moriarty. Even her longer books like Big Little Lies fly by because you cannot put them down. Almost any Graphic Novel.
Any book under 250 pages usually ends up being a one night read. I usually start and I think there isn't much left and end up staying up really late. world4anna(at)gmail
As I am seeing so many people read this time, any book by Agatha Christie can be a fun one night read. I would pick "Murder on the Orient Express." sarahrweiss@gmail.com
I have literally just finished When Breath Becomes Air and so that has to be my pick. It is non-fiction but I still managed to fly though it. It is so emotionally draining, however, so probably not the best readathon pick...
This is one of my most favorite books, so I would be remiss not to mention it here. Grist by Linda Little. Just a little over 200 pages. Wonderful, poignant read. truebookaddict AT gmail DOT com
A book that would really benefit from an all night single sitting read is The Road by Cormac McCarthy, it is dark and frightening and when I read it I thought how the atmosphere would be best absorbed by such an experience.
The five people you meet in heaven by Mitch Albom I read it while waiting for a plane and had finished before we took off. fclarke@thamesprimaryscitt.co.uk
The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky
ReplyDeleteA Monster Calls by Patrick Ness
ReplyDeleteemail: wmkelly27@gmail.com
DeleteI just started and finished that earlier today! That was such an enjoyable read
DeleteAnd Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer by Frederik Backman
ReplyDeleteOops, jeichhorn1@gmail.com
DeleteFinding Audrey by Sophie Kinsella
ReplyDeleteemail: wmkelly27@gmail.com
Geekerella by Ashley Poston
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This is Where it Ends by Marieke Nijkamp
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Cat lady by Mary M Schmidt
ReplyDeleteSpinesinaline@gmail.com
The Grownup by Gillian Flynn
ReplyDeleteThe Golden Shovel Anthology edited by Peter Kahn, Ravi Shankar and Patricia Smith triniqt@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteThe Honest Truth by Dan Gemeinhart
ReplyDeleteemail: wmkelly27@gmail.com
Tartuffe by Moliere
ReplyDeleteNimona by Noelle Stevenson
ReplyDeleteemail: wmkelly27@gmail.com
Someone You Love is Gone by Gurjinder Basran
ReplyDeletetriniqt@gmail.com
The Fur Person by May Sarton
ReplyDeleteThe Sun is Also a Star by Nicola Yoon
ReplyDeleteemail: wmkelly27@gmail.com
Anything by Kate DiCamillo. They're not just for middle grades!
ReplyDeletemom2bugnbee@comcast.net
DeleteFlesh and Bone and Water by Luiza Sauma
ReplyDeletetriniqt@gmail.com
Meeting with My Brother by Mun-Yol Yi
ReplyDeletetriniqt@gmail.com
Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon
ReplyDeleteemail: wmkelly27@gmail.com
Whiskey Words and a Shovel I by RH Sin
ReplyDeletetriniqt@gmail.com
Lady Susan by Jane Austen
ReplyDeleteA Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens
ReplyDeleteWhat Momma Left Me by Renée Watson
ReplyDeletetriniqt@gmail.com
1984 or Animal Farm by George Orwell
ReplyDeletemom2bugnbee@comcast.net
DeleteExit West by Mohsin Hamid
ReplyDeletetriniqt@gmail.com
Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman
ReplyDelete(Twitter @rob_nunn)
The Girl Who Drank the Moon by Kelly Barnhill. lindseypro21 (at) aol.com
ReplyDeleteAristoteles and Dante discover the secrets of the universe by Benjamn Alire Saénz!
ReplyDelete(donia.krook@gmail.com)
Miss Pettigrew Lives For A Day by Winifred Watson
ReplyDeletelaromabella@gmail.com
Dear Ijeawele
ReplyDeleteMsmainon at gmail
DeleteThe first three books of Harry Potter can, I believe, easily be finished in one night. And they are wonderful! :)
ReplyDeletealmacubana@gmail.com
Racing In The Rain by Garth Stein
ReplyDeleteContact@FictionForesight.com
Ash by Malinda Lo
ReplyDeleteA Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams
The Duff by Kody Keplinger
If I Was Your Girl by Meredith Russo
We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adiche
Cut my Patricia McCormick
Come Close by Sara Gran
& Every manga in existence!
Email: wishfulfillmentsylwia [at] gmail
To Build A Fire by Jack London
ReplyDeleteContact@FictionForesight.com
I'll recommend "House rules", by Jodi Picoult.
ReplyDeleteIt's a long novel, but so engaging that I actually read it in one night.
The main character is an autistic teenager; there has been a crime and he is the main suspect.
I really couldn't put it down.
Thanks for the mini-challenge!
My email is: fromisi.orejas@gmail.com
Me and Earl and the Dying Girl by Jesse Andrews
ReplyDeleteemail: wulfie@hotmail.ca
The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
ReplyDeleteContact@FictionForesight.com
The Alchemist
ReplyDeleteemail: goktrose@yahoo.com
All the Bright Places by Jennifer Niven!
ReplyDeleteFarenheight 451 by Ray Bradbury
ReplyDeleteTwitter: @creaturetheanna
The Bookshop by Penelope Fitzgerald
ReplyDeletehobbit68@aol.com
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThe Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving
ReplyDeletehobbit68@aol.com
The Ivory and the Horn by Charles de Lint
ReplyDeleteThe Little Country by de Lint
Animal Farm by George Orwell
ReplyDeleteAny of Charlotte MacLeod's Peter Shandy mysteries.
ReplyDeletewellreadpirate @ gmail.com
More Happy Than Not by Adam Silvera. Crying before sleeping is warned though. Tissues are recommended.
ReplyDeleteEmail: krissadelem@gmail.com
The entire Jolie Wilkins series. It can be done! I did it. I DEVOURED it!
ReplyDeleteKatie Oliver's Prada & Prejudice (my first book of the readathon, in fact!)
ReplyDeletewellreadpirate @ gmail.com
Realmsic Conquest: Hero of Legend by Demethius Jackson
ReplyDeleternm . owl @ gmail
Carry On by Rainbow Rowell. Little bit of a chunkier book but it is addicting.
ReplyDeleteEmail: krissadelem@gmail.com
Exit, Pursued by a Bear by EK Johnston
ReplyDeleteHoly the Firm by Annie Dillard. Even if you only have a few hours, it's a short read, but one of my favorites.
ReplyDeletemapleapplepie1@gmail.com
Pastrix, by Nadia Bolz-Weber
ReplyDeletekathrynlaurence(at)gmail.com
The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
ReplyDeleteDark Matter, by Blake Crouch
ReplyDeletekathrynlaurence(at)gmail.com
March (Books One, Two, and Three)
ReplyDeletekathrynlaurence(at)gmail.com
Grief is the thing with feathers by Max Porter. (email: melodymoonchild@gmail.com)
ReplyDeleteVincent, by Barbara Stok
ReplyDeletekathrynlaurence(at)gmail.com
Roverandom, by J.R.R. Tolkien
ReplyDeletekathrynlaurence(at)gmail.com
Andromache, by Euripides
ReplyDeletekathrynlaurence(at)gmail.com
Fun Home, by Alison Bechdel
ReplyDeletekathrynlaurence(at)gmail.com
Any of the chronicles of narnia!
ReplyDeletediana_curtis93@yahoo.com
Alanna: The first adventure by Tamora Pierce
ReplyDeletestephaniegiesler618@gmail.com
The Sign of the Four by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
ReplyDeleteThe Death of Ivan Ilych, by Leo Tolstoy
ReplyDeletekathrynlaurence(at)gmail.com
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThe Melody of You and Me
ReplyDeletediana_curtis93@yahoo.com
The Undomestic Goddess - SOphie Kinsella
ReplyDeletestephaniegiesler618@gmail.com
DeleteThe Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
ReplyDeletediana_curtis93@yahoo.com
Shrill by Lindy West
ReplyDeletediana_curtis93@yahoo.com
We Are Okay by Nina LaCour
ReplyDeleteMirandakae95@gmail.com
The Five People you meet in Heaven - Mitch Albom
ReplyDeletestephaniegiesler618@gmail.com
The Woman in Black by Susan Hill
ReplyDeleteferskner(at)gmail(dot)com
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThe Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky
ReplyDeleteleenyburns2006@gmail.com
One for the Dough by Janet Evanovich
ReplyDeleteleenyburns2006@gmail.com
The CUrsed Child - JK ROwling
ReplyDeletestephaniegiesler618@gmail.com
Charlotte's Web - E.B White
ReplyDeletestephaniegiesler618@gmail.com
"The Skin I'm In" by Sharon Flake. I actually just read it for the readathon and really enjoyed it!
ReplyDeleteBetween the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates.
ReplyDeleteabergsman@gmail.com
Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon
ReplyDeletekristenlynnkreashko@gmail.com
Every Heart a Doorway by Seanan McGuire
ReplyDeletelollipopsbooksblog@gmail.com
The Princess Diaries by Meg Cabot
ReplyDeletekristenlynnkreashko@gmail.com
Keeping The Moon by Sarah Dessen
ReplyDeletekristenlynnkreashko@gmail.com
The Selection by Kiera Cass
ReplyDeletekristenlynnkreashko@gmail.com
The Selection by Kiera Cass (or any of its sequels)
ReplyDeleteFlawed by Cecilia Ahern
The Hunger Games and The first Three Harry Potters
The Great Gatsby
Anything by Liane Moriarty. Even her longer books like Big Little Lies fly by because you cannot put them down.
Almost any Graphic Novel.
Thenoglogs@gmail.com
Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them by J. K. Rowling
ReplyDeleteThe Indian In The Cupboard by Lynne Reid Banks
ReplyDeletekristenlynnkreashko@gmail.com
The Ocean At The End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman
ReplyDeletekristenlynnkreashko@gmail.com
The Odds of Loving Grover Cleveland by Rebekah Crane
ReplyDeleteInsta @heelsnglitter
The Little Prince - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
ReplyDeleteE-mail: McDermott.LA@gmail.com
Every heart a doorway by seanan McGuire! (purvissusie@yahoo.com)
ReplyDeleteWaiting for Godot - Samuel Beckett
ReplyDeleteE-mail: McDermott.LA@gmail.com
Ready Player One - Ernest Cline
ReplyDeleteE-mail: McDermott.LA@gmail.com
I ripped through Read Player one in a day! so good!
ReplyDeletemarianavillanueva2@gmail.com
Tuck everlasting - Natalie Babbitt
ReplyDeleteRtrsh82@gmail.com
Also 'Perfect Days' by Rafael Montes it's so creepy and addicting! It's terrifying but you can't rip your eyes away
ReplyDeletemarianavillanueva2@gmail.com
Piecing Me Together by Renee Watson
ReplyDelete(Jennifer.powell2011(at)gmail(dot)com
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSilence Fallen by Patricia Briggs
ReplyDeleteKatie H
Katieh (at) mvdsl (dot) com
For sweet YA romance: "The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight" by Jennifer E. Smith.
ReplyDeleteFor gripping, in-your-face YA fiction: Robert Cormier's books such as "Heroes" or "Tunes for Bears to Dance to".
Link to my email: http://scr.im/3q4e
We Are Okay by Nina LaCour
ReplyDeletePoison by Sarah Pinborough
ReplyDelete@riotgrrl42 on IG & Twitter
Eight Cousins by Louisa May Alcott
ReplyDeleteThe Statistical Probability of love at first sight by Jennifer E. Smith! Really good book! :)
ReplyDeletelizzika(at)gmail.com
Happy readathon!
Fortunately, the Milk by Neil Gaiman
ReplyDelete@tijanacullen on twitter or tinchy90bl@hotmail.com
Breaking Up Is Hard to Do (But You Could've Done Better) by Hilary Campbell
ReplyDeletemsmainon at gmail
Coraline by Neil Gaiman
ReplyDelete@tijanacullen on twitter or tinchy90bl@hotmail.com
Alanna: The First Adventure by Tamora Pierce - it's a nice YA fantasy that can be read super quickly. Addicting, as well.
ReplyDeletectmorrison36@gmail.com
The Hobbit by JRR Tolkien
ReplyDeleteOops, forgot to add my contact info: kittyfischer@gmail.com
DeleteAlanna: The First Adventure by Tamora Pierce - it's a nice YA fantasy that can be read super quickly. Addicting, as well.
ReplyDeletectmorrison36@gmail.com
The Vegetarian by Han Kang (currently reading)
ReplyDeletekittyfischer@gmail.com
DeleteThe Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton
ReplyDeletekittyfischer@gmail.com
DeleteMultiple Choice by Alejandro Zambra (just read it for the first time today!)
ReplyDeleteTwitter: @eekelly24
DeleteIf I Have a Wicked Stepmother, Where's My Prince by Melissa Kantor
ReplyDeletejetvellinga@hotmail.com
Cat Out of Hell by Lynne Truss
ReplyDelete-Ashley
bookworm39647@hotmail.com
Reunion by Fred Uhlman. A beautifully written, but chilling book set in Germany in the thirties.
ReplyDeletelabben87@gmail.com
The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
ReplyDeletejetvellinga@hotmail.com
Once Upon a Marigold by Jean Farris
ReplyDeletejetvellinga@hotmail.com
Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes
ReplyDelete(a favorite of mine!)
undermyappletree at gmail.com
The Phantom Tollbooth
ReplyDeleteAny book under 250 pages usually ends up being a one night read. I usually start and I think there isn't much left and end up staying up really late. world4anna(at)gmail
ReplyDeleteReasons to Stay Alive by Matt Haig
ReplyDeleteEmail: bryonyfaye96@hotmail.co.uk
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
ReplyDeleteEmail: bryonyfaye96@hotmail.co.uk
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly
ReplyDeleteavidreader25@gmail.com
As I am seeing so many people read this time, any book by Agatha Christie can be a fun one night read. I would pick "Murder on the Orient Express." sarahrweiss@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteThe Guest Cat by Takashi Hiraide
ReplyDeleteumopdaap at gmail.com
The Strange Library by Haruki Murakami
ReplyDeleteumopdaap at gmail.com
Rat Queens Vol. 1 by Kurtis J. Wiebe and Roc Upchurch
ReplyDeletekaitlinkeyes@hotmail.com
Anthem by Aryn Rand (a favorite) alynnialee@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteAchilles by Katherine Cook
ReplyDeleteHarry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K Rowling
ReplyDeletekaitlinkeyes@hotmail.com
And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie
ReplyDeletekaitlinkeyes@hotmail.com
Witness by Karen Hesse
ReplyDeletevendija723@Yahoo.com
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteDept. of Speculation by Jenny Offill. (laura@buttontapper.com)
ReplyDeleteTruman Capote's "Thanksgiving Visitor" and "A Christmas Memory."
ReplyDeletevendija723@yahoo.com
Universal Harvester, by John Darnielle
ReplyDeleteelaine117@gmail.com
And Then There Were None, by Agatha Christie
ReplyDeleteelaine117@gmail.com
Allen Say's "Drawing from Memory" and Neil Gaiman's "The Sleeper and the Spindle."
ReplyDeleteDarkness Visible: A Memory of Madness by William Styron
ReplyDeleteMiracle at the Higher Grounds Cafe by Max Lucado
ReplyDeletecaputomommy@yahoo.com
If you like SF Binti by Nnedi Okorafor (though perhaps it being a 90 page novella is cheating).
ReplyDeleteAlternatively - Alanna by Tamora Pierce or Arrows of the Queen by Mercedes Lackey - both classic YA coming of age stories
jlsbibliomania at gmail
classic book : Of Mice and Men
ReplyDeletewelschkt@yahoo.com
New Release/self help/humor: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F**k
ReplyDeletewelschkt@yahoo.com
Middle grade: The Phantom Tollbooth
ReplyDeletewelschkt@yahoo.com
Anne of Green Gables ((I've always loved this book! Any from this series, really!!))
ReplyDeleteSmileyStar5241@aol.com
Holding Up the Universe...just read it in one night last week. Couldn't put it down.
ReplyDeleteCourtney
stilettostorytime@gmail.com
Graffiti Moon
ReplyDeleteby Cath Crowley
jennreneee@gmail.com
The Storied Life of AJ Fikry.
ReplyDeletestacybooks@yahoo.com
Alice's in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass! Classics and both can be done in one night!! Must-reads!
ReplyDeleteSmileyStar5241@aol.com
Everything Everything by Nicola Yoon
ReplyDeletebrookeb811@gmail.com
The Giver by Lois Lowry
ReplyDeletesilvermcdaid@gmail.com
Coming Through Slaughter, by Michael Ondaatje.
ReplyDeleteThe Blue Fox by Sjorn
ReplyDeleteThe Road by Cormac McCarthy
ReplyDeletereviewsandreadathons@gmail.com
I have literally just finished When Breath Becomes Air and so that has to be my pick. It is non-fiction but I still managed to fly though it. It is so emotionally draining, however, so probably not the best readathon pick...
ReplyDeleteWe Are Okay by Nina LaCour
ReplyDeleteartandquirks@gmail.com
(cant seem to sign in into anything listed. http://artandquirks.wordpress.com is my blog)
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteExtinction Journals by Jeremy Robert Johnson
ReplyDelete(caramelkrazy@netscape.net)
A Small Place by Jamaica Kincaid
ReplyDelete(caramelkrazy@netscape.net)
Wolverton Station by Joe Hill
ReplyDelete(caramelkrazy@netscape.net)
Uglies by Scott Westerfeld (nushoesocks@gmail.com)
ReplyDelete172 Hours on the Moon by Johan Harstead (nushoesocks@gmail.com)
ReplyDeleteThe Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight by Jennifer E. Smith (nushoesocks@gmail.com)
ReplyDeleteFinding Audrey by Sophie Kinsella (nushoesocks@gmail.com)
ReplyDeleteThe Magician's Nephew by C.S. Lewis
ReplyDeleteyd.minervamax@gmail.com
The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis
ReplyDeleteyd.minervamax@gmail.com
The Horse and His Boy by C.S. Lewis
ReplyDeleteyd.minervamax@gmail.com
Prince Caspian by C.S. Lewis
ReplyDeleteyd.minervamax@gmail.com
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C.S. Lewis
ReplyDeleteyd.minervamax@gmail.com
The Silver Chair by C.S. Lewis
ReplyDeleteyd.minervamax@gmail.com
The Last Battle by C.S. Lewis
ReplyDeleteyd.minervamax@gmail.com
The Giver by Louis Lowery
ReplyDeleteThe Giver by Louis Lowery
ReplyDeleteFlight by Alyssa Rose Ivy
ReplyDeleteSlayjaguar@msn.com
Blood Relatives by Ed McBain. It's an older one, but a nice little mystery/thriller.
ReplyDeletetruebookaddict AT gmail DOT com
How I live now by meg rosoff
ReplyDeleteElishiaclarke@gmail.com
A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. A favorite.
ReplyDeletetruebookaddict AT gmail DOT com
Animal Farm
ReplyDeletepaperbackstash@yahoo.com
This is one of my most favorite books, so I would be remiss not to mention it here. Grist by Linda Little. Just a little over 200 pages. Wonderful, poignant read.
ReplyDeletetruebookaddict AT gmail DOT com
One more! Another favorite. The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey
ReplyDeletetruebookaddict AT gmail DOT com
Stardust - Neil Gaiman
ReplyDeletebethannagould@gmail.com
The Time Machine - HG Wells
ReplyDeletebethannagould@gmail.com
A book that would really benefit from an all night single sitting read is The Road by Cormac McCarthy, it is dark and frightening and when I read it I thought how the atmosphere would be best absorbed by such an experience.
ReplyDeleteThe five people you meet in heaven by Mitch Albom
ReplyDeleteI read it while waiting for a plane and had finished before we took off.
fclarke@thamesprimaryscitt.co.uk
The Fire Next Time James Baldwin (nonfiction/essay)
ReplyDeletebethannagould@gmail.com