input: (RollingStone.com ) -- Like many authors, Courtney Love is a victim of writer's block.

For over a year, the Hole singer has been penning a memoir with Rolling Stone writer Anthony Bozza. "The Girl With the Most Cake" was originally supposed to hit bookshelves in December 2013 before being pushed back to early-2014. Three-quarters of the way through the year and Love's memoir is still nowhere on the release schedule, and as the singer tells Paper, don't expect to be reading her life story anytime soon. As it turns out, not everyone can write a 460-page autobiography as quickly and easily as Morrissey.

RS: Q&A with Courtney Love on her memoir and 'I'm Still Alive' tour

"It's a disaster. A nightmare," Love told Paper (via Billboard) of her memoir. "I never wanted to write a book in my entire life. It just sort of happened. And I have a co-writer, but it's just not working."

While Love originally told Rolling Stone the book would cover her life up until 2008, she's since subtracted a few years from the tome. "What happens from 2006 on in the book is my personal business. I've been discreet from that time on, and I want to keep it that way," Love said.

RS: Courtney Love wrote letters of apology over Springsteen diss

When Love first discussed her memoir with Rolling Stone in June 2013, she had high hopes for the book, citing Patti Smith's "Just Kids" and Russell Brand's "My Booky Wook" as influences. (But not Keith Richards' "Life," since it was "just so bloody long, I didn't even finish it.") If and when Love's memoir finally arrives through William Morrow at Harper Collins, she promises it will focus on her battles with drug addiction, her "tragic romance" with Kurt Cobain, her relationships with Billy Corgan and Trent Reznor, and her early years as a stripper. 1. What tour is Courtney Love currently on?
2. When did she begin talking about the memoir?
3. What's the title of it?
4. Who is working with her?
5. Was it originally meant to be released in the same year?
6. How many times has it been pushed back?
7. Had she always planned to wright a memoir?
8. What other works made a mark on her?
9. What very specifically did not?
10. Why?
11. If it ever comes out, who would publish it?
12. What is something the book would cover? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. unknown
2. 2013
3. The Girl With the Most Cake
4. Anthony Bozza
5. yes
6. at least twice
7. no
8. Just Kids and My Booky Wook
9. Keith Richards' "Life,"
10. it's too long
11. William Morrow
12. drug addiction

question: CHAPTER III.

VALVE MAKING.

One morning, when Rollo awaked, he heard a sharp clicking against the window.

"Nathan," said he, "Nathan, I believe there is a snow-storm."

But Nathan was too sleepy to hear or understand.

Rollo looked up, but there was a curtain against the window, and he could not see very well. He listened. He heard a low, moaning sound made by the wind, and a continuance of the sharp clicking which he had heard at first.

When he had got up, and dressed himself, he found that there was a violent snow-storm. At first he was glad of it, for he liked snow-storms. But then, pretty soon, he was sorry, for it had been winter a long time, and he was impatient for the spring.

After breakfast, he and Nathan read and studied for two hours, under their mother's direction. When they were released from these duties, Rollo proposed to Nathan that they should go out into the shed, and see how the storm came on. There was a large door in the shed, opening towards the street, where they could stand, protected from the wind, and see the drifts of snow.

They accordingly put on their caps, and went. They found that the snow was pretty deep. It was heaped up upon the fence and against the windows; and there was a curious-shaped drift, with the top curled over in a singular manner, running along from the corner of the shed towards the garden gate.

"Ah," says Rollo, "when it clears up, I mean to go and wade through it."
1. Did the pair go outside?
2. what did they wear to do this?
3. who woke first?
4. what told his there was a snow-storm?
5. did they eat a meal?
6. what?
7. when he got up, could Rollo see out?
8. why?
9. how many sounds could he hear?
10. name one
****
answer: 1. yes
2. their caps
3. Rollo
4. Rollo
5. yes
6. breakfast
7. no
8. there was a curtain against the window
9. two
10. moaning sound made by the wind

Question: CHAPTER V

CASTELL'S SECRET

In John Castell's house it was the habit, as in most others in those days, for his dependents, clerks, and shopmen to eat their morning and mid-day meals with him in the hall, seated at two lower tables, all of them save Betty, his daughter's cousin and companion, who sat with them at the upper board. This morning Betty's place was empty, and presently Castell, lifting his eyes, for he was lost in thought, noted it, and asked where she might be--a question that neither Margaret nor Peter could answer.

One of the servants at the lower table, however--it was that man who had been sent to follow d'Aguilar on the previous night--said that as he came down Holborn a while before he had seen her walking with the Spanish don, a saying at which his master looked grave.

Just as they were finishing their meal, a very silent one, for none of them seemed to have anything to say, and after the servants had left the hall, Betty arrived, flushed as though with running.

"Where have you been that you are so late?" asked Castell.

"To seek the linen for the new sheets, but it was not ready," she answered glibly. "The mercer kept you waiting long," remarked Castell quietly. "Did you meet any one?"

"Only the folk in the street."

"I will ask you no more questions, lest I should cause you to lie and bring you into sin," said Castell sternly. "Girl, how far did you walk with the Senor d'Aguilar, and what was your business with him?" 1. Where did John eat?
2. For what meals?
3. Who joined him?
4. Who sat at the upper table?
5. How many lower ones were there?
6. Who was missing this morning?
7. Who noticed?
8. Did Margeret know her whereabouts?
9. Did Peter?
10. Who saw her last?
11. Who did he see her with?
12. Was it a lively and conversational meal?
13. Did Betty arrive?
14. Did she lie about her whereabouts?
15. To whom?
16. What was her excuse for being late?
17. Was she flushed?
18. As if she had been what?
19. Did Castell know she was lying?
20. What was the name of the Spanish don? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. in the hall
2. morning and mid-day
3. his dependents, clerks, and shopmen
4. Betty
5. two
6. Betty
7. Castell
8. no
9. no
10. One of the servants at the lower table
11. the Spanish don
12. no
13. yes
14. yes
15. Castell
16. To seek the linen for the new sheets
17. yes
18. running
19. yes
20. Senor d'Aguilar