Little Feat is located on the blunt arete directly facing you as you first arrive at the east-facing routes on Snowshed wall.  There are five or six crux moves on the route punctuated by a couple of good rests.

Little Feat

Drop Out Left

Narcoleptic

Farewell to Fingers

Death Tongue

Farewell To Arms

Drop Out Right

Nice Dreams

Welcome To My Nightmare

Drop Out Right to Left

Nova Express

Start up Farewell to Arms, then continue straight up the finger cracks instead of going left.

Thin, technical, and slippery face start to hand crack. The old rating was a solid sandbag at .10d. Recommend stick-clipping the bolt, as a fall before clipping would be ugly - stick-clipping would also remove the "R" rating for the route. Referred to as "Drop Out" in the Carville guide and "Drop Out 2" in the newer guidebook.

It climbs beautifully on bomber small edges, side pulls and thumberclings, as one might expect from a cryptic Donner summit granite face/slab climb. It's a shorter but much stouter sibling to the neighboring "Welcome to My Nightmare," "Nice Dreams," and "Death Tongue;" the name carries the theme forth. It reminded me of "Aromatic" at Pine Creek and "Holy Wars" at the ORG, only harder and thinner. The movement is ace; quality of rock is second to none! I left the proposed grade a bit vague and open-ended but I would welcome your opinions!

All hardware are stainless steel petzl

wedge bolts and hangers! Go get on it!

Update: as of 11/27/21, there is now an independent anchor directly over the line.

The crimpfest to the climber's left of Farewell to Arms. Originally established at 5.12+, holds have broken to make it harder.

Follow the bolt line up in a sea of crimps (and a couple of pockets). Rest where you can because the climbing only gets harder. More obvious crimps will take you to the left of the bolt line near the top, with a heartbreaking crux at the last bolt as you dance into a seam that takes you to the anchor stance. Congratulations!

According to the guidebook, copping out to the arete before clipping the last bolt lowers the difficulty to 13a.

This is the pumper crack on the left of the East Face. It leans slightly left.

Thin, left-arching crack to grovel-fest offwidth and chimney.  Surprisingly good.  Not in the Carville guidebook, referred to as "Drop Out 1" in the newer book.  Finally sprouted its own anchors about 5 years ago.

Thin and delicate face climbing on good edges and a small seam.

A very beautiful thin left leaning finger crack which then joins Nova Express for a few feet before traversing back right along the ledge to a bolt and follow the thin seam to another bolt. Now you can either go straight up and slightly left through the broken seams (5.11+/12-, more commonly done nowadays) or traverse right (original finish) and follow an easier top-out (5.11).

Start on Drop Out Right. Follow the underclings to join Drop Out Left.

A good link-up that avoids the R section of the left line but climbs the nice upper crack.

This is the beautiful jamcrack in the center of the East Face.

Description

Protection

Routes in 3. East Face Main