Someone you are still thinking about and searching for vibe references on Pinterest. Xaden and bat boys don't count!🤭 I still think about Blake from Wolf King series and Ryan Shay from The right move 🖤

Listen, I read everything, I really do. But lately? I haven't been able to finish a book unless I force myself to. So! Please? Recommend the books that made you forget time existed, that made you forget it was just tattooed ink on dead trees, made you forget life outside of your own personal movie in your mind. Ɛ>

Hi guys! I'm desperately looking for a slow-burn romance (romantasy or not) that is not very spicy and where the slow-burn is EVERYTHING. Send recs!!!!

Hi yah, I’m from New Zealand and have recently been looking for cheaper ways to read. (The NZ part is relevant due to books being $30-$40 here and Libby being unavailable on kindle.) I mostly use an e reader, but it's not always the cheapest option, so I’ve started exploring alternatives like libraries, the Libby app, and second-hand bookstores. The other day a friend found Kingdom of Ash in a second-hand store, and I was so excited, it got me thinking about how special it is when books themselves have a story. I have a copy of The Hobbit that I bought at a library sale. Inside there’s an old library card with the names of all the previous borrowers. It made me wonder… Does anyone here own a book that tells a story beyond the one printed inside? I love the idea that books can carry a bit of their previous readers with them. Through inscriptions, notes in the margins, or even old bookmarks or tickets left behind. There’s something really magical about that. Would love to hear your stories if you’ve ever come across a book with a bit of history or even a book rec where this is what the book itself is about. ☺️

Hi yah, I’m from New Zealand and have recently been looking for cheaper ways to read. (The NZ part is relevant due to books being $30-$40 here and Libby being unavailable on kindle.) I mostly use an e reader, but it's not always the cheapest option, so I’ve started exploring alternatives like libraries, the Libby app, and second-hand bookstores. The other day a friend found Kingdom of Ash in a second-hand store, and I was so excited, it got me thinking about how special it is when books themselves have a story. I have a copy of The Hobbit that I bought at a library sale. Inside there’s an old library card with the names of all the previous borrowers. It made me wonder… Does anyone here own a book that tells a story beyond the one printed inside? I love the idea that books can carry a bit of their previous readers with them. Through inscriptions, notes in the margins, or even old bookmarks or tickets left behind. There’s something really magical about that. Would love to hear your stories if you’ve ever come across a book with a bit of history or even a book rec where this is what the book itself is about. ☺️

What is the last book you read and your favorite quote from it? I'll go first. Potion of Deception:

"I prefer the moon over the sun," he breathed into the air. "It's different but more… familiar. We can see her shape, her shadows, different phases of her life, how it changes. How she changes. How her parts disappear just to come together again. How she rewrites herself every month – her rebirth. "She lightens the way for travelers at night, which is way more than the sun does. The moon leads you through darkness." His eyes sparkled with that precise sapphire hue that was always so quick to escape. "She doesn't hide behind blinding light, letting us watch all her imperfections. And to all others, she's never trying to outshine the stars' beauty."