Post from the The Taqwacores forum
Aishathebookseller commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hey there!
I am looking for fiction book recommendations that have chronically ill/disabled main characters. I myself have multiple chronic illnesses and am disabled and would love stories where the main characters overcome their circumstances despite their limitations. My favorite genres are fantasy, sci-fi and anything with a found family trope. Thanks in advance!
Aishathebookseller commented on a post
Post from the The Werewolf Within forum


Aishathebookseller is interested in reading...

Mongrels
Stephen Graham Jones
Aishathebookseller is interested in reading...

Violet Moon (Pitch Mountain Pack #1)
Mel E. Lemon
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A Hunger Like No Other (Immortals After Dark, #1)
Kresley Cole
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Awooo! The full moon is calling, do you answer? The characters within these books do. Welcome to Pagebound Pack, I hope you stay awhile!
Aishathebookseller commented on Aishathebookseller's update
Aishathebookseller commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I have a dilemma: I’ve started reading more space opera books and I’m really enjoying them and thus want to read more epic fantasy. The problem is I despise the enemies to lovers trope. I truly cannot stand it to the point that even books that use the trope very well, i.e Gideon the Ninth, can turn me off for a long time (I ended up loving that book but only after the first 130 pages in which Gideon and Harrow really hated each other). It seems that all of the popular fantasy books ada good amount of popular space opera use this trope and I have no clue where to turn, send help!!
Aishathebookseller commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Although I generally think it is best when an author can explicitly state that a character is neurodivergent, I understand that we have only had terminology that allows this for a few decades — and even that terminology is ever-changing as we understand what neurodivergence more. After reading Shirley Jackson’s We Have Always Lived in the Castle, whose main character resonates with many neurodivergent readers, I started to wonder about other books with neurodivergent “coded” characters, especially those which were written in times when we did not have terms like autism, ADHD, and OCD.
I’m thinking maybe I’d like to make a list of such books, and was wondering if anyone had any suggestions for said list?
Aishathebookseller commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hi everyone, I'm making my own 100 Books to read in my life bucket list, and while I've thought of some books that I really want to get to someday, and included some of my favourites, I still have so many empty slots, so I need recommendations! I'm definitely more of a fantasy/sci-fi/mystery reader than a contemporary reader, but I'll try almost anything at least once!
Here's what I've got so far:

Aishathebookseller wrote a review...
This sequel in this duology absolutely blew me away. I was not prepared for all the emotions the ending made me feel, and the character arc that is given to Death is nothing short of brilliant. This is Zander's best work by far! The dialogue, the world building, the emotional gravity of the decisions these characters have to make, ALL of it so effectively delivered! It's mind blowing to think of where the story began in Crown Me Dead and where it ended in this, but the journey is both devastating and beautiful and definitely has me bawling my eyes out at four in the morning LOL
Aishathebookseller finished a book

Crown Me Yours: A Dark Fantasy Romance (Heartstring Duet Book 2)
Liv Zander
Aishathebookseller made progress on...
Aishathebookseller started reading...

Crown Me Yours: A Dark Fantasy Romance (Heartstring Duet Book 2)
Liv Zander