Smells as Sweet as a Challenge: What's In a Name?

For the past few years I've enjoyed the What's In a Name Challenge, mainly because it's a challenge that I count on serendipity to complete.  The host (Beth Fish Reads) picks several categories of titles, and I have to hope that I read books fitting each category.  I suppose in December I could seek out a book to fit, but so far the most work I've done is see a book I like on the library's lure shelf and hesitate before realizing it fits a challenge and therefore I have an excuse to check out more books.

This year marks What's In a Name 5 and again Beth has come up with some fun categories that I'll try to complete:

1. A book with a topographical feature (land formation) in the title
• Escape to Witch Mountain, Alexander Key
2. A book with something you'd see in the sky in the title
• Cousins of Clouds, Tracie Vaughn Zimmer
• A Star in the Storm, Joan Harlow
• Sign of the Moon, Erin Hunter
3. A book with a creepy crawly in the title
• Toad Away, Morris Gleitzman
• Earwig and the Witch, Diana Wynne Jones
4. A book with a type of house in the title
• The Red House, Edith Nesbit
• Twenty Palaces, Harry Connolly
• Dragon Castle, Joseph Bruchac
5. A book with something you'd carry in your pocket, purse, or backpack in the title 
• Darth Paper Strikes Back, Tom Angleberger
• Breadcrumbs, Anne Ursu
6. A book with a something you'd find on a calendar in the title
• Christmas Angel, Jo Beverley. Much better.
• Absolutely American: Four Years at West Point, David Lipsky.  But that's using the subtitle, so I hope I find a better one.

5/6