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12 BOOK TITLES THAT FORM AN ALMOST COMPLETE SENTENCE


Every week (or nearly) we engage in some sort of bookish conversation. The topic varies week to week, which is part of what makes things fun. On this day (the start of yet another new week), we talk about book titles that are a sentence. So, nothing short and sweet about these!

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Sometimes it’s the shorter titles that work better because their easy to remember. But then, we cannot argue that fact that some titles make an impression in spite of their length. They have a kind of message and can be more informative on what the story inside will be. Not all of these literally form a totally complete sentence (because some would still need something), but I’m applying them. Let’s have a look.


BOOK TITLES THAT ARE A COMPLETE SENTENCE


1: LOVE AND A LITTLE WHITE LIE, TAMMY L. GRAY

Tammy writes really emotional romance novels, and while I don’t remember all the specifics of this one, I do know it’s a good read. Goodreads

2: THE SUMMER I TURNED PRETTY, JENNY HAN

Pretty sure any of the LJ novels would fit in this category, but I’ll just her ‘Summer’ series instead. Plus, they’re beign adapted, so let’s get celebrating! Goodreads

3: THE TROUBLE WITH COWBOYS, DENISE HUNTER

When I went in to re-format this review, I labeled it a kind of Darcy and Elizabeth-esque romance. It does feel like this, but is also just a fun almost western-esque kind of book. Goodreads

4: THERE YOU’LL FIND ME, JENNY B JONES

I feel as though I kind of “had” to include this one since the film adaptation is now out. Plus, it’s just a good reads. Goodreads

5: EVERYWHERE YOU WANT TO BE, CHRISTINA JUNE

Haven’t read any of Christina’s novels yet, but they sound fun and good (and seem to be contemporary fairy tale re-tellings) so I’m here for that brand of cool. Goodreads

6: THE START OF ME AND YOU, EMERY LORD

Feel as though its been a while since I worked this one on the list. Goodreads

12 BOOK TITLES THAT FORM AN ALMOST COMPLETE SENTENCE #TopTenTuesday #BookNerd #Bookish Share on X
7: TEN THINGS WE DID (AND PROBABLY SHOULDN’T HAVE), SARAH MLYNOWSKI

Never read this one, but I have the re-release on my shelf. Could be fun. Goodreads

8: ISLA AND THE HAPPILY EVER AFTER, STEPHANIE PERKINS

Stephanie’s are kind of a given for this category. Using Isla’s story to remind myself I still haven’t read this book! Goodreads

9: MY EPIC SPRING BREAK (UP), KRISTIN ROCKAWAY

This is a new release that, plain and simple, looks fun (which is my jam)! Cannot wait to read this one. Goodreads

10: HELLO, GOODBYE AND EVERYTHING IN-BETWEEN, JENNIFER E. SMITH

Any of Jennifer’s would fit! This is just the first one I ran across when I looked through my review archives. Also, who else is excited to see some film adaptations of her novels!? Goodreads

11: TAKE A CHANCE ON ME, SUSAN MAY WARREN

Book on in the Christiansen series. If I remember right, this isn’t my favorite of the bunch, but it kicks off a good series of reads. Goodreads

12: THE DISTANCE BETWEEN US, KASIE WEST

Any chance to feature a Kasie West is one I’ll take. Goodreads

What about you? What types of titles do you like better; short and sweet or lengthy? What are some of your favorite book titles? Have you read any of these? Would you want to? Comment all the thoughts below.


Thank you for visiting! Come back soon.

Linking up with That Artsy Reader Girl May 18: Book Titles That are Complete Sentences (Submitted by Jessica @ A Cocoon of Books)

About Rissi JC

amateur graphic designer. confirmed bookaholic. bubbl’r enthusiast. critical thinker. miswesterner. social media coordinator. writer.

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14 Comments

  1. This was a fun topic because- I thought- it was surprisingly hard to come up with good book title sentences! That first one is great. and I like Take a Chance On Me but it immediately made me think of an ABBA song! :):)

    1. Right!? That’s what I always think too! There’s a YA book that’s a Taylor Swift song title, too and I always think of that! :D Thanks for the visit, Greg.

    1. Someday I should re-read Stephanie’s, but first I need to read Isla’s story! (And then I’m also conflicted as to whether or not I want to risk “ruining” how well I enjoyed the books the first time through.) Thanks for the visit, Lindsey! :)

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