The Opposites Book Tag! | Summary and Q&A
TL;DR
Adriana presents the Opposites Book Tag, showcasing books with contrasting characteristics, such as first and last in her collection, cheap and expensive, male and female protagonists, quick and slow reads, pretty and ugly covers, national and international authors, thin and thick books, fiction and non-fiction, romance and action, and happy and sad books.
Key Insights
- ๐ Book tags provide a unique way for book lovers to share their reading experiences and preferences.
- ๐ป Opposites Book Tag allows the exploration of books that vary in themes, characteristics, and features.
- ๐งก Adriana's choices showcase her eclectic taste, ranging from classics like Jane Austen's novels to popular contemporary authors like Rainbow Rowell and John Green.
- ๐ต๏ธโโ๏ธ The Opposites Book Tag encourages creativity in finding books that fulfill the given opposites categories, such as pretty and ugly covers or male and female protagonists.
- ๐ It is interesting to see Adriana's personal connection and emotions towards certain books, such as finding a book that accurately describes her life or a book that completely devastated her.
- ๐ซต The Opposites Book Tag provides an opportunity for viewers to participate and discover new books based on the given categories.
- ๐ Through the book tag, viewers can learn more about Adriana's reading preferences and potentially find book recommendations within their own interest areas.
Transcript
bibliophiles of the internet my name is adriana and today i'm here to bring you the opposites book tag i'm probably going to end up butchering this name but the original creator of this tag was a youtube user by the name of mean hi estante and i was unofficially tagged by lindsay from lindsay ray who tagged everyone whose name starts with an a so b... Read More
Questions & Answers
Q: Who created the Opposites Book Tag, and who tagged Adriana?
The Opposites Book Tag was originally created by a YouTube user named Mean Hi Estante. Adriana was unofficially tagged by Lindsay from Lindsay Ray, who tagged people whose names start with the letter "A."
Q: Which books did Adriana choose as the first book in her collection and the last book she bought?
Adriana selected "Winnie the Pooh: The Sweetest Christmas" as the first book in her collection and "The Neverending Story" by Michael End as the last book she purchased.
Q: What are Adriana's choices for a cheap book and an expensive book?
Adriana chose "Everybody Sees the Ants" by A.S. King as her cheap book, which she bought for just four dollars on Amazon. Her expensive book is a first edition hardcover of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" by J.K. Rowling.
Q: What are Adriana's picks for books with a male protagonist and a female protagonist?
Adriana chose "Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe" by Benjamin Alire Science as her book with a male protagonist. For a female protagonist, she selected "The School for Good and Evil" by Soman Chainani, which features two female protagonists.
Q: Which book did Adriana consider as a quick read, and which one took her a long time to finish?
Adriana found "Attack on Titan" by Hajime Asayama as a quick read, finishing it within an hour. On the other hand, she mentioned that "A Feast for Crows" by George R.R. Martin took her the longest to read, spanning several months.
Q: What books did Adriana select as having pretty and ugly covers?
Adriana chose "Emma" by Jane Austen (Classic Lines edition) as a book with a pretty cover. For an ugly cover, she picked a generic edition of "Sense and Sensibility" by Jane Austen, mainly disliking the presence of people on the cover.
Q: Who are Adriana's choices for an American and an international author?
Adriana selected John Green as her American author and "Paper Towns" as the corresponding book. For the international author, she picked Haruki Murakami and "Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage," a Japanese literature translated into English.
Q: Which books did Adriana choose as a thin book and a thick book?
Adriana considered "Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger as a thin book, while "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix" was her choice for a thick book, being the largest in the Harry Potter series.
Summary & Key Takeaways
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Adriana introduces the Opposites Book Tag and acknowledges the original creator and the person who unofficially tagged her.
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She shares pairs of opposite books from her collection, such as the first and last book she acquired, a cheap book and an expensive one, books with male and female protagonists, quick and slow reads, books with pretty and ugly covers, national and international authors, thin and thick books, fiction and non-fiction, romance and action, and books that made her happy or sad.
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Adriana concludes the video by tagging viewers whose names start with the letter "C" to participate in the book tag.