Literary Lunacy: Vote in a March Madness Bracket for Book Lovers (Round 3)
Welcome to Writer’s Digest Literary Lunacy — a March Madness bracket for lovers of classic fiction. We want to know: Which of these classic books is the greatest? That’s up to you. Vote here until March 24 at noon. The book with the most cumulative votes will be crowned champion.
Welcome to Round 3 of Literary Lunacy – a March Madness bracket for book lovers! The competition is heating up, and we're advancing on the championship round. Check out the Round 1 and Round 2 results, and cast your vote below.
We at WD may not be all that attuned to the sports world (or, at least, I'm not), but we certainly can appreciate a good tournament. It's March Madness season, and we wanted to get in on the fun, writing style.
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This is Writer’s Digest Literary Lunacy — a bracket for lovers of classic fiction. We want to know: Which of these classic books is the greatest? Who will win? That’s up to you. Voting started last week here on the blog and lasts until March 27 at noon. The book with the most cumulative votes will be crowned champion. Got predictions? Post them in the comments!
Schedule:
- Round 1 | March 16 - March 18 | Round 1 Voting Closed -Check out the results here.
- Round 2 | March 19 - March 21 | Round 2 Voting Closed -Check out the results here.
- Round 3 | March 22 - March 24
- Championship Round | March 25 - March 27
Please share far and wide so we can get as many votes as possible, and make your voice heard by simply clicking on the book cover below of the villains you want to see move on to the next round.
Check out these upcoming online courses:
- Advanced Novel Writingwith Terri Valentine
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- Short Story Fundamentalswith John DeChancie
- Writing the Thriller Novelwith William Bernhardt
- Freelance Writingwith Kelly Boyer Sagert
- Write Great Dialoguewith Gloria Kempton
- Writing the Picture Bookwith Holly Alder
Jess Zafarris is the Executive Director of Marketing & Communications for Gotham Ghostwriters and the former Digital Content Director for Writer’s Digest. Her eight years of experience in digital and print content direction include such roles as editor-in-chief of HOW Design magazine and online content director of HOW and PRINT magazine, as well as writing for the Denver Business Journal, ABC News, and the Memphis Commercial Appeal. She spends much of her spare time researching curious word histories and writing about them at UselessEtymology.com. Follow her at @jesszafarris or @uselessety on Twitter.
