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Jayme VA wrote: "Would The Subtle Knife work for E- monsters? I was thinking option 4. There area lot of wicked people in the first book. Thanks!"

It will work if there is a "monster" who is also a central character. I can't tell from the synopsis who that would be, and I haven't read this book. Can you give me an example of a character who fits the definition? Thanks!

Tanya wrote: "Would Triptych by J.M. Frey work for "scientist" (central to plot). The description on Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ is not that great - but it involves an alien race coming to Earth, ..."

It sounds like these scientists are central characters, so that should work fine.

Butterflycager wrote: "Jayme VA wrote: "Would The Subtle Knife work for E- monsters? I was thinking option 4. There area lot of wicked people in the first book. Thanks!"

It will work if there is a "mon..."

Sure- I'll try to do this without spoilers that aren't already in the book descriptions. Having only read the first one, I think that in the second one, Lord Asriel will be an evil character as he tries to rule over the make believe world himself. He is trying to control a thing called Dust and our heroine is trying to stop him. His acts include separating children from their daemon's (souls) which results in torture for the kids and sometimes dealth. Hope this helps.

Jayme VA wrote: "Butterflycager wrote: "Jayme VA wrote: "Would The Subtle Knife work for E- monsters? I was thinking option 4. There area lot of wicked people in the first book. Thanks!"

It wil..."

Sounds like a monster to me. That should work fine for E.

For E would a rogue archangel work?Angels' Blood

Rachel Lee wrote: "For E would a rogue archangel work?Angels' Blood"

Yes, this will work for E. Sounds like a good book - I added it to my TBR.

Sorry if this has been asked: Does 84 Charing Cross Road work for a doorway on cover?

Cindie wrote: "Sorry if this has been asked: Does 84 Charing Cross Road work for a doorway on cover?

"

That's fine for A. Good book!

This was a fun task to do, Butterflycager!

Connie wrote: "This was a fun task to do, Butterflycager!"

I'm so glad you enjoyed it!

Before I get too far along, I would like to find out if these work:

Can You Keep a Secret? for category A. (This is similar to another cover that was already approved.)

and

Cake Wrecks for category B.

Does the name of the spider have to appear together in the title or can it be separate like in India Black and the Widow of Windsor (Black Widow spider)?

I just finished reading Anya's Ghost and I think it might work perfectly for option E, but I want to make sure. It is revealed in the story that the ghost who is haunting Anya (and the ghost really is a central character) is that of a murderer.

Thoughts?

Seakbee wrote: "Before I get too far along, I would like to find out if these work:

Can You Keep a Secret? for category A. (This is similar to another cover that was alr..."

Can You Keep a Secret? will be fine for A, and Cake Wrecks: When Professional Cakes Go Hilariously Wrong will work for B. Both are very funny books - enjoy!

KSMary wrote: "Does the name of the spider have to appear together in the title or can it be separate like in India Black and the Widow of Windsor (Black Widow spider)?"

Sorry, but the name needs to be all together in the title.

Stacie wrote: "I just finished reading Anya's Ghost and I think it might work perfectly for option E, but I want to make sure. It is revealed in the story that the ghost who is haunting Anya (and ..."

Since this murderer who haunts Anya is a central character, I'll accept it for E.

For Category #3- Number of works--- do we just go by
the works number on the author page on Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ? Is that good enough?

Kathy G. wrote: "For Category #3- Number of works--- do we just go by
the works number on the author page on Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ? Is that good enough?"

You can use that, the author's website or Wikipedia page, or your own count - just as long as you can demonstrate that the author has published more than ten books.

Thanks