Can you name the book titles without vowels or spaces...again?

created by XCBoss

Enter a book title in the box below
Correctly named book titles will show up below
Answers do not have to be guessed in order
Vowels and spaces have been removed, and there are no capital letters. For example "Of Mice and Men" would be fmcndmn.

You have 4 minutes to guess after you click the button below.

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Ready? Click to Start

04:00

Show Missed Answers

Vowels Removed	Book Title	Author
thctnthht		Dr. Seuss
lsss		James Joyce
thdvntrsftmswyr		Mark Twain
thhbbt		J. R. R. Tolkien
thtmtrvlrswf		Audrey Niffenegger
thrswrwtchnggd		Zora Neale Hurston
ndthnthrwrnn		Agatha Christie
csnryl		Ian Fleming
jrsscprk		Michael Crichton
thfrm		John Grisham

Vowels Removed	Book Title	Author
thlnthwtchndthwrdrb		C. S. Lewis
thctchrnthr		J. D. Salinger
thdvnccd		Dan Brown
nnfgrngbls		Lucy Maud Montgomery
chrlttswb		E. B. White
gnwththwnd		Margaret Mitchell
whrthwldthngsr		Maurice Sendak
thhtchhkrsgdtthglx		Douglas Adams
thtsdrs		S. E. Hinton
cldwthchncfmtblls		Judi Barrett

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There are 57 comments for this game.
(Warning: comments may contain spoilers)

Vowel-less Book Titles 2 Quiz

Rating:	Report a mistake
Created by: XCBoss -
Contributed: July 29th, 2010
Published: August 31st, 2010
Category: Literature
Plays: 40,865

Tags: Editor Pick

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	Koltrane:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 20:10 GMT	13 points
	I like these quizzes, especially for the "I can't believe I missed THAT!" reaction after the answers are revealed.

	Speenatch:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 20:11 GMT	27 points
	There is no greater despair than the feeling you get when you triumphantly start to type in your last answer, and you notice that the timer says 0:01.

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	mininimi:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 20:55 GMT	5 points
	yeah but some of the terrible films were actually good books

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	danman23:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 21:27 GMT	20 points
	Regarding the Y, it's a no-win situation. There would be just as many comments the other way if it were changed. I'd suggest keeping it the way it is to reflect proper english.

	object_holder:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 21:42 GMT	27 points
	Totally disagree with the people saying you need to be consistent about the letter Y. The letter Y represents a vowel sound in "Ulysses," and a consonant sound in "Sawyer."

	sevorak:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 21:44 GMT	18 points
	I'm not sure how one would pronounce Ulysses with the y as a consonant. Uhl-yesses?

	XCBoss:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 21:45 GMT	15 points
	Y is acting as a vowel in Ulysses because an "i" could be substituted for it. In a word like "Yankee" it would be a consonant, but in "fly" it would be a vowel.

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	lostinnc:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 22:27 GMT	19 points
	I nearly missed "thhbbt" because I couldn't stop laughing about the farty sound.

	sphenderson2008:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 22:57 GMT	0 points
	got 'csnryl' with right at a second left. If I hadn't paused after the l, i might have got it in just in the knick of time, but I didn't want to rush through the e and find out there wasn't one and miss it..oh well. Great quiz.

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	Chimakwa:	Aug 31st, 2010 at 23:34 GMT	17 points
	Atonement: Simply put, you're wrong. The Y in "Ulysses" has a vowel sound (the same as an "i" in this case) and not a consonantal sound. It has nothing to do about whether it's the last letter in a word, and everything to do about what sort of sound it stands for in the word.

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	Cubby:	Sep 1st, 2010 at 00:46 GMT	-2 points
	I missed csnryl because I stupidly assumed (you know what happens when you assume...) that since y is a consonant (since it's listed) then it must be at the beginning of a word. Silly me. Oh well. Great quiz, it really makes you think.

	Golden:	Sep 1st, 2010 at 01:12 GMT	1 point
	@cubby - me too! I was thinknig 'Yule'. Ah well. I have to say that I can see why people would say the Y in 'Royale' is more like a vowel (i) sound than a consonant. That could be seen as a consistency issue. But as for Y sometimes being a vowel and sometimes being a consonant (and when they apply) - a lot of people here need to get an education! This isn't an american thing, it's one of the fundamentals of the English language.

	Lil2:	Sep 1st, 2010 at 01:58 GMT	9 points
	i think the Ys were treated perfectly here. seeing the Ys and figuring it was a consonant sound helped me to a figure a couple out that i might not have gotten otherwise.

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