Week 1: A book with the letters A, T and Y in the title: Liar Temptress Soldier Spy (Karen Abbott)âˆ� Week 2: A book from the first ten books added to your TBR list: Plan B: Further Thoughts on Faith (Anne Lamott)âˆ� Week 3: A book from the 2017 Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ Choice Awards: The Radium Girls (Kate Moore)âˆ� Week 4: A book linked to the Earth element: Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth (Oliver Jeffers)âˆ� Week 5: A book about or inspired by real events: The Wright Brothers (David McCullough)âˆ� Week 6: A book originally written in a language other than English: The Savage Detectives (Robert Bolano)âˆ� Week 7: A gothic novel: The Thirteenth Tale (Diane Setterfield)âˆ� Week 8: An "own voices" book: The Hate U Give (Angie Thomas)âˆ� Week 9: A book with a body part in the title: The Road Beneath My Feet (Frank Turner) Week 10: An author's debut book: the princess saves herself in this one (Amanda Lovelace) Week 11: A literary fiction book: The Bear and The Nightingale (Katherine Arden)âˆ� Week 12: A book set in Africa or South America: Someone Knows My Name (Lawrence Hill) Week 13: A book with a plot centred around a secret: The Secret of Lost Things (Sheridan Hay) Week 14: A book linked to the Fire element: And After The Fire (Lauren Belfer) Week 15: A book with a unique format/writing structure: House of Leaves (Mark Danielewski) Week 16: A narrative non-fiction: The City of Falling Angels (John Berendt) Week 17: A book you expect to make you laugh: The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Society (Mary Ann Shaffer & Annie Barrows) Week 18: A book with a location in the title: Brooklyn (Colm Toibin) Week 19: A book nominated for the Edgar Award, or by a Grand Master author: The Lynching: The Epic Courtroom Battle That Brought Down the Klan (Laurence Leamer) Week 20: A book rated five stars by at least one of your friends: The Substance of Hope (William Jelani Cobb) Week 21: A book written in first person perspective: The Confessions of Nat Turner (William Styron) Week 22: A book you have high expectations for: The Refugees (Viet Thanh Nguyen) Week 23: A medical or legal thriller: The Bonfire of the Vanities (Tom Wolfe) Week 24: A book with a map: The Map of Time (Felix J. Palma) Week 25: A book with an antagonist/villian PoV: The Strange Case of the Alchemist's Daughter (Theodora Goss) Week 26: A book with a text only cover: Bad Dreams and Other Stories (Tessa Hadley) Week 27: A book about surviving a hardship: The Invisible Bridge (Julie Orringer) Week 28: A book linked to the Water element: The Scar (China Mieville) Week 29: A book with a "Cluedo" weapon on the cover or in the title (lead pipe, revolver, rope, candlestick, dagger, wrench/spanner): The Gunslinger (The Dark Tower #1) (Stephen King) Week 30: A short book: The Writing Life (Annie Dillard) Week 31: A book set in a country you'd like to visit, but have never been to: The Paris Wife (Paula McLain) Week 32: An alternate history book: The Eyre Affair (Jasper Fforde) Week 33: A book connected to a word "born" in the same year as you: The Vagina Monologues (Eve Ensler) Week 34: A suggestion from the AtY 2018 polls that didn't win, but was polarising or a close call: Music of the Spheres (Elizabeth Redfern) Week 35: A book featuring a murder: Case Histories (Kate Atkinson) Week 36: A book published in the last three years by an author you haven't read before: Exit West (Mohsin Hamid)âˆ� Week 37: A Women's Prize for Fiction winner or nominee: Do Not Say We Have Nothing (Madeleine Thien) Week 38: A science or science fiction book: Galileo’s Daughter (Dava Sobel) Week 39: A book with a form of punctuation in the title: Thinking, Fast and Slow (Daniel Kahneman) Week 40: A book from Amazon's "100 Books to Read in a Lifetime" list: The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle (Haruki Murakami) Week 41: A book by an author with the same first and last initials: A Short History of Nearly Everything (Bill Bryson) Week 42: A book that takes place on, in, or underwater: 20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea (Jules Verne) Week 43: A book with a title that is a whole sentence: I'll Take You There (Wally Lamb) Week 44: A ghost story: The Gargoyle (Andrew Davidson) Week 45: A book that intimidates or scares you: Frankenstein (Mary Shelley) Week 46: A book linked to the Air element: The Name of the Wind (Patrick Rothfuss) Week 47: A book where the main character is of a different ethnic origin, religion, or sexual identity than you: Shanghai Girls (Lisa See) Week 48: A book related to one of the seven deadly sins: Anna Karenina (Leo Tolstoy) Week 49: A book from one of the Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ "Best Books of the Month" list: Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore (Robin Sloan) Week 50: A book with a warm atmosphere: What Looks Like Crazy On An Ordinary Day (Pearl Cleage) Week 51: An award-winning short story or short story collection: Difficult Women (Roxane Gay)âˆ� Week 52: A book published in 2018: Brave (Rose McGowan)âˆ�
Week 1: A book with the letters A, T and Y in the title: Liar Temptress Soldier Spy (Karen Abbott)�
Week 2: A book from the first ten books added to your TBR list: Plan B: Further Thoughts on Faith (Anne Lamott)�
Week 3: A book from the 2017 Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ Choice Awards: The Radium Girls (Kate Moore)âˆ�
Week 4: A book linked to the Earth element: Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth (Oliver Jeffers)�
Week 5: A book about or inspired by real events: The Wright Brothers (David McCullough)�
Week 6: A book originally written in a language other than English: The Savage Detectives (Robert Bolano)�
Week 7: A gothic novel: The Thirteenth Tale (Diane Setterfield)�
Week 8: An "own voices" book: The Hate U Give (Angie Thomas)�
Week 9: A book with a body part in the title: The Road Beneath My Feet (Frank Turner)
Week 10: An author's debut book: the princess saves herself in this one (Amanda Lovelace)
Week 11: A literary fiction book: The Bear and The Nightingale (Katherine Arden)�
Week 12: A book set in Africa or South America: Someone Knows My Name (Lawrence Hill)
Week 13: A book with a plot centred around a secret: The Secret of Lost Things (Sheridan Hay)
Week 14: A book linked to the Fire element: And After The Fire (Lauren Belfer)
Week 15: A book with a unique format/writing structure: House of Leaves (Mark Danielewski)
Week 16: A narrative non-fiction: The City of Falling Angels (John Berendt)
Week 17: A book you expect to make you laugh: The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Society (Mary Ann Shaffer & Annie Barrows)
Week 18: A book with a location in the title: Brooklyn (Colm Toibin)
Week 19: A book nominated for the Edgar Award, or by a Grand Master author: The Lynching: The Epic Courtroom Battle That Brought Down the Klan (Laurence Leamer)
Week 20: A book rated five stars by at least one of your friends: The Substance of Hope (William Jelani Cobb)
Week 21: A book written in first person perspective: The Confessions of Nat Turner (William Styron)
Week 22: A book you have high expectations for: The Refugees (Viet Thanh Nguyen)
Week 23: A medical or legal thriller: The Bonfire of the Vanities (Tom Wolfe)
Week 24: A book with a map: The Map of Time (Felix J. Palma)
Week 25: A book with an antagonist/villian PoV: The Strange Case of the Alchemist's Daughter (Theodora Goss)
Week 26: A book with a text only cover: Bad Dreams and Other Stories (Tessa Hadley)
Week 27: A book about surviving a hardship: The Invisible Bridge (Julie Orringer)
Week 28: A book linked to the Water element: The Scar (China Mieville)
Week 29: A book with a "Cluedo" weapon on the cover or in the title (lead pipe, revolver, rope, candlestick, dagger, wrench/spanner): The Gunslinger (The Dark Tower #1) (Stephen King)
Week 30: A short book: The Writing Life (Annie Dillard)
Week 31: A book set in a country you'd like to visit, but have never been to: The Paris Wife (Paula McLain)
Week 32: An alternate history book: The Eyre Affair (Jasper Fforde)
Week 33: A book connected to a word "born" in the same year as you: The Vagina Monologues (Eve Ensler)
Week 34: A suggestion from the AtY 2018 polls that didn't win, but was polarising or a close call: Music of the Spheres (Elizabeth Redfern)
Week 35: A book featuring a murder: Case Histories (Kate Atkinson)
Week 36: A book published in the last three years by an author you haven't read before: Exit West (Mohsin Hamid)�
Week 37: A Women's Prize for Fiction winner or nominee: Do Not Say We Have Nothing (Madeleine Thien)
Week 38: A science or science fiction book: Galileo’s Daughter (Dava Sobel)
Week 39: A book with a form of punctuation in the title: Thinking, Fast and Slow (Daniel Kahneman)
Week 40: A book from Amazon's "100 Books to Read in a Lifetime" list: The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle (Haruki Murakami)
Week 41: A book by an author with the same first and last initials: A Short History of Nearly Everything (Bill Bryson)
Week 42: A book that takes place on, in, or underwater: 20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea (Jules Verne)
Week 43: A book with a title that is a whole sentence: I'll Take You There (Wally Lamb)
Week 44: A ghost story: The Gargoyle (Andrew Davidson)
Week 45: A book that intimidates or scares you: Frankenstein (Mary Shelley)
Week 46: A book linked to the Air element: The Name of the Wind (Patrick Rothfuss)
Week 47: A book where the main character is of a different ethnic origin, religion, or sexual identity than you: Shanghai Girls (Lisa See)
Week 48: A book related to one of the seven deadly sins: Anna Karenina (Leo Tolstoy)
Week 49: A book from one of the Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ "Best Books of the Month" list: Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore (Robin Sloan)
Week 50: A book with a warm atmosphere: What Looks Like Crazy On An Ordinary Day (Pearl Cleage)
Week 51: An award-winning short story or short story collection: Difficult Women (Roxane Gay)�
Week 52: A book published in 2018: Brave (Rose McGowan)�