The obvious slab on the east, with many variations possible.

[forgot to mention this is located on the "Worlds Greatest Boulder"--refer to "NE arete", #78, for directions and a description of the boulder.]

Moderate Slabs

Sloper Slapper

NE arete

SE corner

NW corner

Finger Crack

South Crack

Refer to "NE" arete for directions to the "World's Greatest Boulder".  This problem slaps/laybacks up rounded, leaning rails on the NW side of the boulder.  Very short, with a good mantle to top out.  A contrived sit-start makes it a moe solid B1.

It is on the Book Boulders.  It is a small group of boulders a few hundred yards below The Book in the field on the south side of the trail. Starts on a jug just below the roof, and goes out left then fires out to a bad sloper and continues out to a crack to the topout.

This problem is on the "World's Greatest Boulder" or "Book Boulder", which is found on the south of the trail a little beyond the turnoff for the Book.  Kind of a long boulder, size and shape of a whale, with another smaller boulder south of it.  Sme good problems, but far from the worl'ds greatest boulder.  The NE corner is a great sloper problem, which can be made a bit harder with a sit-start, or easier if one busts left to a good hold near the top instead of slapping all the way up the arete.

The SE corner of tghe "world's Greatest Boulder".  Refer to "NE arete for approach and orientation.  A really fun problem.

This problem is on the "World's Greatest Boulder"--refer to "NE arete" for approach and orientation.  It ascends the obvious  finger crack through a roof on the north side.  I haven't successfully completed the brutal finger jams from a full sit-start, and it is reasonably challenging, though much easier starting standing up.  Eliminate the upper face holds if desired.

This is the obvious, excellent, thin crack on the south side of the "World's Greatest Boulder".  Refer to the "NE Arete" problem for directions and orientation.

Description

Protection

Routes in The Book Boulders