LauLeest joined a quest
Classics Starter Pack Vol I 🕯️📖🎻
💎 // 4264 joined
Not Joined

An introduction to the Classics, these books are part of the cultural zeitgeist or the 'canon' that many would recognize. Look for more niche titles in later Starter Pack volumes.
Post from the Wuthering Heights forum
LauLeest entered a giveaway...
Post from the Wuthering Heights forum
LauLeest joined a quest
Plants, fungi, and trees - oh my! 🌿🍄🌳
🏆 // 371 joined
Not Joined



Welcome to the wonderful world of Plants! Celebrate the leafy, fungal, flowering world with these non-fiction titles. Through science writing, memoirs, and essays (and more!), learn about the inner workings of plants, explore the interconnected nature of nature, and discover just how vast the mycelium network really is.
LauLeest started reading...

When You Are Mine
Michael Robotham
LauLeest TBR'd a book

Midnight Robber
Nalo Hopkinson
LauLeest made progress on...
LauLeest started reading...

ADHD for Smart Ass Women: How to Fall in Love with Your Neurodivergent Brain
Tracy Otsuka
LauLeest commented on a post
Post from the Pagebound Club forum
As someone who enjoys following bookish spaces for inspiration, recommendations, analyses, etc., I’ve started to notice what feels like a positive shift. It could be the sending me down a specific rabbit hole, but I hope that’s not the case.
What I’m seeing more and more, including here on PB, is a move away from quantity and toward quality. Less emphasis on hitting a specific number of books, and more on truly enjoying a story without rushing through it.
I’ve heard several bookish creators reflect on how much they used to focus on trending titles, often at the expense of choosing books they thought they'd genuinely love. There seems to be a stronger interest in reading more intentionally, stepping outside usual genres, wanting to broaden horizons.
I've seen this in different ways: some are creating carefully curated, personal reading curriculums, while others are loosening their grip on their TBRs, setting a rough count, leaving space for mood reading, or committing to something like one classic a month.
I’m curious whether you’ve noticed this shift too. And looking ahead to 2026, are there any reading habits or intentions you’re changing compared to last year?
Would love to hear your thoughts. ⬇️⬇️
LauLeest commented on a post