List of books that @thebookbaron talks about and recommends on her YouTube channel.

Maeve Wiley (Sex Education) + Rory Gilmore (Gilmore girls)

Both read and want to read romantasy

bruises that won't heal

A list of only the coziest and most heartwarming fiction for reading wholesome, whimsical, low-stakes books all year round💕☕️ Regardless of your usual favourite genre, there is something in here for everyone to take a break from the big bad world and get cosy with, along with a blanket and a cup of tea🥰 Please comment your recs!

A curated list of banned books by Black authors.

classic books from Brazil. did Capitu cheat nor not? (includes editions in english and portuguese of works from 20 different authors, 10 male and 10 female)

books with a focus on the appalachian mountains or scottish highlands and their folklore

declassified cia/oss files that for some reason apparently have an isbn

as a deaf person, i wanted to read more books by deaf writers! how good the book is has no impact, i just wanted to show all books by deaf writers!

Books that I think would be so well done if adapted for TV because films never do them justice

Horror is all the more horrifying when we experience from the POV of children who don’t have as much agency in an adults world, and who don’t always understand why what is happening is happening, or even that it’s supposed to be bad…

Books by queer authors from South America, set in the nation. Preference given to books in translation. Not every nation is represented yet—I'm still researching them! Maximum 3 books per nation!

Brazil 1/3 Uruguay 1/3 Suriname 1/3 Colombia 1/3 Argentina 1/3

Please leave suggestions if you have them :)

Children are too often treated as property and the extension of adults rather than as the individuals they are. Here’s a small sampling of books to challenge that assumption. Further recommendations welcome

I don't know if there is a name for this genre, but I am liking it more and more. The main character is a woman, often very egocentric; we see the world through her eyes and values. What I like is that it often questions what patriarchy and capitalism can turn people into. There also often is an element of mystery; we feel that something bad is going to happen. I also want to include lighter stories of women searching for a meaning in life.

Every child deserves parents, but not all parents deserve their children. Sometimes, they are the first challenge you'll have to face in your lifetime.

{Title from Ethel Cain's Family Tree (Intro)}