Books that I feel have characters or themes that represent aspects of neurodiversity. (Be warned, some of these are very spicy as well as neurospicy🌶️)

Psychological thrillers that made me think I had figured out the plot twist but I was SO wrong!!

Let me know if you think I should add any others!

Badass ladies, dashing book boyfriends, enviable fighting abilities, lore that makes your brain happy because it's so perfect, and hopefully a final battle that isn't a snorefest.

Aka my favourite fantasy subgenre where we get both magic and intricate plannings to pull off something previously thought impossible (usually a break-in of some kind) and often everything then turns out to be much more complicated than previously thought

(For series I only included the first book of each)

Nonfiction and fiction about the black plague

These are fantasy series that interrogate religion and the role that religion plays in society.

I would read these to my kids the way the old man in princess and the bride does

Books on livening in a society as a person of color.

Books to enjoy in the summer months.

Books about the horror genre from an academic lens because we need more of those!!

Are you scared of the ocean? You should be.

ocean planet colonisation and deep-sea extraction technologies

I enjoyed the movie very much. I was just wondering, did you ever consider having more horses in it? Well, we would have liked to. But it was difficult, obviously, being set in space.

Some debts don't clear at death. Some loves don't end with a body. Some enemies are patient enough to wait for your next life. 💀 These books take the premise literally — the soul has a history, and that history is not done with you. Whether you're born again into the same war, haunted by a love you can't name but somehow recognize, or hunted by something ancient that has been counting the lives between then and now, the past in these novels is not past. ‼️ Signed - Anything Multiple Lives ⚰️

Queer joy focuses on thriving rather than just surviving, highlighting self-acceptance, connection, and the reclamation of space in a world that often seeks to erase queer voices. Tragic queer stories are beautiful, but we deserve to have our fun, love and happiness! Recs are welcome because I can find very few books

Dystopian fiction to make you look at the world and realise we're done.