

Chaotic/good, here for a cozy read (bonus points if it’s sapphic), queer, (she/they) Social worker, therapist, AuDHD, and chronically disabled.
13089 points











4.25 average · 947 reviews
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Beautiful-ugly, captivating, and mesmerizing in the very best of ways. I loved how Harrow plays with the themes of history and choices in this book and uses such stunning prose to do so. I think I will also now ”dream sometimes about a house I’ve never seen” and definitely keep thinking about this book frequently in the days to come.
What a delightful cozy read! This book was full of the comforting vibes of games like stardew valley, with enough of an interesting plot to keep your attention without too much suspense or stress of losing the cozy feeling illicited. That said there were a couple of scenes that had me tear up at the healing loveliness the imbued. This is absolutely my favorite type of read. A full five stars across the board.
In this most beautifully written and simply stunning work of prose, Coulter brings us into the humble firsthand perspective of a tortoise’s experience of over 100 years of history; and through her eyes, we meet the most remarkable and gentle reflections on humanity. This book made me laugh, cry, and, more importantly, reflect deeply on many meaningful components of human existence. This book is a must read for anyone who enjoys sweet, poignant, and reflective exposition on the human condition. 5/5 stars across the board.
The Vanishing Cherry Blossom Bookshop
Takuya Asakura
I got curious about the types of cherry trees mentioned in the descriptions here and decided to look at some pictures, and thought I’d share my findings!
A tall (aka impressive) weeping cherry tree:
Somei-Yoshino cherry trees:



Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil
Victoria Schwab
Atmosphere
Taylor Jenkins Reid
So far I’ve been reminded that I have a deep fear of being in outer-space, that I could never endure astronaut training, and that TJR is an incredible storyteller.
in my time on PB, i’ve noticed that a lot of people here seem to enjoy making crafts in addition to reading (fabric crafts, diamond painting, etc etc). which is super cool! i’d love to know what everybody else here loves to do that isn’t reading :] for me: i love doing anything outside (the activity doesn’t matter, if i could be outdoors all the time i would be), music (listening to it, playing it, and songwriting!) and drawing


MollyQ92 commented...
I also work as a trauma therapist, specializing in working with neurodivergent folks. I only do about 10-15 in session hours a week and then 10 or so hours of notes/admin work though. I definitely spend a lot of my non working time reading! I find it’s a really helpful way to deal with the heaviness that can sometimes come with holding so many people’s stories. 💜
Without doxing yourself plzzz
Some of you are reading so much with full time jobs😭 I gotta know what y’all do and how many hours you’re doing it. I know a few people are lucky enough to get to read on the job! That’s the dream.


MollyQ92 commented...
Cute idea! I usually put books I own on my “tbr” list, and books I want to read but don’t own in my “interested” list, but sometimes I go through the list and wonder 💭 hmmm why was I actually interested in that one again?
I love the interested tag on this app, but I wish it prompted me to add a comment about why I’m interested in the book when I marked it. Right now I’m navigating to my activity feed and writing why I wanted to read the book under that post.
I just think it would be fun to see the reasons behind all your friends putting a book on their TBRs.
MollyQ92 commented...
Quilting, crocheting, and video games! Quilt photos as evidence!