Because if I can’t have my library full of Teyvat’s books, I may as well fill it with the inspiration.

Books with the soulmate trope

A witch’s library

The first books in other series as well as standalones that all the authors and illustrators under Erin Hunter have written in their own names.

Missing many standalone novels & works from universes not of their own creations (Like Marvel & DC) for now since there are sooo many (and I'm tired), but I will add them in the future whenever I feel like it.

*James L. Barry is not on this list because he currently only has online comics, nothing besides Warriors is published **Gillian Philip is not in this list due supporting J.K. Rowling (and thus being kicked out of the Erin Hunter team)

Books across genres that feature a woman as the main character, many written by women as well.

Romance and romantasy that makes it hard yet hot to read in public. Just try to keep a straight face while reading these spicy books.

Form the two short story collections- Never Whistle at Night and Never Whistle at Night II: Back for Blood here are some of the works by authors from these collections.

I thought I could make this in order to facilitate community around this series. Please join me in this obsession of mine mahahahaha 😈

books for decolonizing faith, and looking at God from other perspectives for those in their deconstruction/reconstruction era. I haven't read all of these, and I'm open to suggestions :)

Advent/Christmas Devotionals to help you prepare your heart for Christmas

Christian non-fiction books to help you grow in your prayer life.

If I had a quarter for every time I dated a serial killer…

Queer horror books that feature insects. Moths, maggots, bees, we welcome them all here!

Romantasy for when I want something soft, charming, and romantic, but also a little strange. Magical odd jobs, bizarre worldbuilding, unconventional creatures, absurd premises played completely straight, and lovable weirdos falling in love. Cozy fantasy with enough plot, personality, and general nonsense to keep things interesting.

Behold: yet another of my 2 a.m. deep dives - this time into epistolary literature! The list starts with some of the earliest examples of the form and follows it into the present day, from stories told through letters and diaries to those built from emails, texts, transcripts, and other documents. Whether you’re a longtime fan or completely new to this genre, what interests you most about it?

(A quick note: I put this list together using Wikipedia, blog posts, and Reddit threads. I did my best to keep everything in chronological order, but a few mistakes may have slipped through - it was 2 a.m., after all. If you have any suggestions on what else I should add, I’d love to hear it!)