From the top of my 🗻 hill, with my last dying breath, I shout “Floppy little paperbacks are a superior to hardbound editions in every way!”

And “Keep your filthy movie/tv adaptation covers off my books! The OG cover is ALWAYS better than whatever capitalistic Hollywood veneer they slap on the front!”

👉🏻 All right, tag, your it!

Silly, serious, unhinged. Let’s hear them all! 📢

Hold up… WHAATTTTT???!??! The way my jaw just dropped… what does this mean??!?!! I’m about to completely devour these last couple chapters 🙇‍♀️

My local indie bookstore has a trade-in option where they will buy your gently used books and you get a credit to buy any used books from their store! I just unloaded a few books I didn’t love, or knew I’d never get around to and came home today with SIX books that I’ve been dying to read, FOR FREE! I have also gone to a few fun events at their store recently, and have met some amazing people! Having Pagebound and my local bookstore this year has drastically changed my reading habits! I just completed a 50 day reading streak, which I NEVER imagined myself having the consistency to do! Community makes all the difference!

Hi everyone! I'm looking for a bit of advice here from anyone who's either read these books or has heard good/bad things about them! I'm part of a Discord group called Scoobathon, and we do readathon rounds themed around Scooby-Doo (we've got one coming up for the month of May), but we also do a bi-monthly book club too. Our past reads have been The Thursday Murder Club and Truly Devious, but it's come time for us to vote on our next book, and I have no idea which one to vote for!

I'll link the book club here for anyone who wants to check it out, but in case you don't, I'll list the books up for vote here.

👾 The Inheritance Games by Jennifer Lynn Barnes (8 books, ongoing) 🔑 My Husband's Wife by Alice Feeney (standalone) 🥤 The Tainted Cup by Robert Jackson Bennett (3 books, ongoing) ⌛ Wrong Place, Wrong Time by Giliian Mcallister (standalone) 🔍 How To Solve Your Own Murder by Kristen Perrin (3 books, can be read as a standalone)

in honor of my husband successfully passing his master's defense, I want to know what's one new thing you want learn? or what would you want to learn as a way of continuing your current education?

for me, I did research as an undergrad developing an adeno-associated virus to sequester (turn off) a gene that gets upregulated in pancreatic cancer (and breast cancer, but I worked primarily with the pancreatic cancer). currently, I work in an evolutionary biology lab and I'm sitting in on a cancer biology class. together, these three things have "opened" up the category of cancer evolution. I'd like to learn more about it and see if we can control the evolution as a therapeutic. or to stop the evolution so cancer is easier to treat

(don't ask me details for my husband's work. all I can tell you is he's "really good at making sparks" which is a direct quote from him giving a TLDR of his research)