Top Ten Tuesday

Top Ten Tuesday: Books with Geographical Terms in the Title

Top Ten Tuesday is hosted by the lovely Jana @ That Artsy Reader Girl. Each week a new theme is suggested for bloggers to participate in. This week’s prompt is Books with Geographical Terms in the Title (for example: mountain, island, latitude/longitude, ash, bay, beach, border, canyon, cape, city, cliff, coast, country, desert, epicenter, hamlet, highway, jungle, ocean, park, sea, shore, tide, valley, etc.) (Submitted by Lisa of Hopewell)

Hello Readers! I hope you’re well this week. Here in Texas, the summer is winding down and fall fever is settling in. I also celebrated my third blogiversary last week. Be sure and check out the giveaways I’m hosting to celebrate!

I was excited about today’s prompt because it’s different, but I was surprised by how often I had to think twice about my titles. πŸ˜‰

Let’s see what books I found with geographical terms!

(Link to Goodreads synopsis through book title.)

  1. Once Upon A River by Diane Setterfield – An enchanting novel that deserves your full attention. 4.5 stars
  2. The Reef by Edith Wharton – Often labeled as Wharton’s most autobiographical novel, I gave this one 4 stars.
  3. Cape May by Chip Cheek – I’m always surprised by this novel’s low rating on Goodreads, I found it immersive and atmospheric. 4 stars (My ARC of this book is currently included in my Blogiversary Giveaway!)
  4. Beach Read by Emily Henry – I still consider this to be one of my all-time favorite books. 5 stars (My Review)
  5. Damnation Spring by Ash Davidson – Another book I think deserves more positive attention, I was so impressed with this debut novel. It also gets 5 stars from me. (My Review)
  6. One Night on the Island by Josie Silver – One of my favorite books this year, this one was a five-star read for me, as well. (My Review)
  7. My Last Continent by Midge Raymond – I was fascinated with this novel set in Antarctica. 4.25 stars
  8. The Geography of Lost Things by Jessica Brody – I adored this YA road trip book. 4 stars
  9. West Side Love Story by Priscilla Oliveras – Texas, sisters, and a battle of mariachi bands! This romance was unique and heartfelt. 4 stars (My Review)
  10. Mother Swamp by Jesmyn Ward – Ward’s recently released short story, an imaginative tale about a matriarchal society that grew from escaped slaves, is beautifully done. 4.25 stars (My Review)

Have you read any of these? Did you add any to your TBR? Let me know in the comments!

Happy Wandering!

21 thoughts on “Top Ten Tuesday: Books with Geographical Terms in the Title”

  1. What a great list, Dedra. I like that you used ten original terms. I have read a couple of these, but some others are calling to me now.

  2. I put The Reef on my list this week, too! And I loved Beach Read. And Mother Swamp is such a great book for this week’s TTT. The title alone makes me curious to see what it’s about. πŸ™‚

    1. Oh wow! It’s rare to find Edith Wharton on TTTs. She was my favorite author when I was an English major in college. I hope you give Mother Swamp a try. It’s a super quick read and so unique.

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