ErinYeager commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I've been wanting to read more nonfiction for a while but I have no idea where to start because the genre feels so daunting to me. I mainly read alot of fantasy, sci-fi, and horror so I feel like it's time to branch out. I'm thinking of starting the audiobook for "how to say Babylon" because I've heard alot of good things about it. If anyone has any suggestions I'll gladly take any and all recommendations sent my way.
Post from the Dune (Dune, #1) forum
I've never seen the movie, is this what the sandworm looks like?? Am I imagining it correctly??
ErinYeager commented on a post
I've been so intimidated to read this book. I'm hoping and praying it's not as dense as everyone claims. 🥲
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Mythological World Tour ⚔️🗺️🔱
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Do you suffer from frequent wanderlust, longing to explore cultures & history across time? Here is your ticket: tour the world with fantasy inspired by various world myths. For series, only the first book is featured.
Post from the Dune (Dune, #1) forum
I've been so intimidated to read this book. I'm hoping and praying it's not as dense as everyone claims. 🥲
ErinYeager started reading...

Dune (Dune, #1)
Frank Herbert
ErinYeager finished reading and left a rating...
Post from the Dungeon Crawler Carl (Dungeon Crawler Carl, #1) forum
ErinYeager commented on cybersajlism's review of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
This was a really moving story about men who have been deemed "insane" and had their humanity taken from them becoming empowered and resisting the systems of power and control in a mental asylum. It speaks to the dehumanization that was present in the mental health system and still remains in some ways to this day. There were some really poignant moments when characters found themselves again after feeling lost and being isolated from the outside world for years in the hospital. There were emotional moments when I was so angry at how dismissive the hospital staff was towards the patients and their suffering. Although it is overall a positive and hopeful story, it is also very dark and sad. There are several deaths of characters in this book that hit like a ton of bricks. There are moments when the narrator character falls into his dissociation and loses himself to the control and mercy of the hospital. These moments are gut-wrenching, but necessary in order to make the empowerment that characters find that much more satisfying. It was a great book and I enjoyed it!
ErinYeager TBR'd a book

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
Ken Kesey
ErinYeager commented on avelohd_reads's update
avelohd_reads started reading...

The Strength of the Few (Hierarchy, #2)
James Islington
ErinYeager commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hiiii It’s time for Who’s Who Wednesday where every Wednesday we introduce ourselves and make new friends. This is part 6. Or maybe 7 i can’t remember
If you participated any of the times before, you don’t have to introduce yourself again but you can share some different facts about you, an opinion you have, or how your week is going.
If you’re new, introduce yourself!
I’ll go first.
My name is JadeLovesBooks.
I struggle with insomnia and I have not been sleeping well this last week so I am crankyyy 👹👹 I am working on every single quest available - unrealistic? Prob. But it gives me something to strive for My favorite childhood movie was The Little Mermaid 🧜♀️
ErinYeager commented on a post
God, I'll always be so bummed out that my history classes didn't teach me the important things. You're telling me we started claiming islands to mine bird shit?!?!?!
ErinYeager commented on KatieV's update
KatieV started reading...

The Buffalo Hunter Hunter
Stephen Graham Jones
ErinYeager commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
My goal for 2026 is to read at least one book a month from Irish authors. I'm currently brainstorming that tbr, what culturally relevant or famous books would I like to read/reread etc
But it got me thinking, slightly inspired by challenges like "reading around the world" - what are some famous/cultural classics from other countries? And who better to ask than PB users!
So,
It can either be by an author from there, set in the country, or both! Or even just one of your favs
And if you're from somewhere #Big like the United States I've a bigger challenge - answer these but for your state/region!
I'll be adding an international read each month to my 2026 tbr, so choose well ;)
ErinYeager commented on a post
I'll confess to having made this conceptual filing error myself. Though I studied U.S. foreign relations as a doctoral student and read countless books about "American empire"—the wars, the coups, the meddling in foreign affairs—nobody ever expected me to know even the most elementary facts about the territories. They just didn't feel important.
the introduction has already been very enlightening and i'm only on page 15 but this sentence especially is so interesting. i feel like most authors writing a book like this would gladly play at having an innate knowledge of the subject so it's very intriguing that immerwahr professes his prior ignorance. i hope that means this book will be a little more accessible for readers who are also not as well-versed in the subject; because personally i don't even think i realized the phillippines was ever considered a U.S. territory?? which i'm not sure if that speaks to my personal ignorance or how well our history has managed to be whitewashed. regardless, i'm really looking forward to the rest of this. the introduction at least has an approachable style so far
Post from the How to Hide an Empire: A History of the Greater United States forum
God, I'll always be so bummed out that my history classes didn't teach me the important things. You're telling me we started claiming islands to mine bird shit?!?!?!
ErinYeager commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
1/3 of my 2025 total books read have to be non-fiction (or so I challenged myself) and I am severely behind on that goal.
Please save a girl and recommend me short non-fiction recs! Poetry is welcome!
ErinYeager commented on a post
I don't care how the author describes Ian Malcom. This will always be the true Ian Malcom.

ErinYeager commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hiiii It’s time for Who’s Who Wednesday where every Wednesday we introduce ourselves and make new friends. This is part 5. I think
If you participated any of the times before, you don’t have to introduce yourself again but you can share some different facts about you, an opinion you have, or how your week is going.
If you’re new, introduce yourself!
I’ll go first.
My name is JadeLovesBooks.
I have started crocheting and already 29262922 projects I want to complete I also found Book Nooks and I’m freaking out over them I am especially annoyed this week bc I drive for a living and people simply cannot drive Sushi is life