amira wants to read...
Nocticadia
Keri Lake
amira wants to read...
Anathema
Keri Lake
amira wants to read...
Someone You Can Build a Nest In
John Wiswell
amira wants to read...
The Tainted Cup (Shadow of the Leviathan, #1)
Robert Jackson Bennett
amira finished a book
The Crimson Moth (The Crimson Moth, #1)
Kristen Ciccarelli
amira wants to read...
How to Become the Dark Lord and Die Trying (Dark Lord Davi, #1)
Django Wexler
amira wants to read...
Everybody Wants to Rule the World Except Me (Dark Lord Davi, #2)
Django Wexler
amira commented on a post
I almost never DNF and I really wanted to like this because I found the premise quite interesting but my gOD I simply do not care, which is a rare response when you're 60% in
amira wants to read...
The Girl Who Fell Beneath the Sea
Axie Oh
Post from the Pagebound Club forum
Iāve been meaning to start reading R. F. Kuangās books and was wondering if thereās a recommended order? I know theyāre not all part of the same universe, but I remember seeing a post somewhere a little while ago that suggested reading The Poppy War series before Babel, and Iām curious if others agree or have a preferred order
amira wants to read...
Jade City (The Green Bone Saga, #1)
Fonda Lee
Post from the The Secret of Secrets (Robert Langdon, #6) forum
My hopes of a new Dan Brown book have come true and I canāt wait to read it! Anyone else a fan?
amira wants to read...
The Secret of Secrets (Robert Langdon, #6)
Dan Brown
amira wrote a review...
I was excited going into this and had pretty high hopes. While it was sweet and had its charms, something just didnāt quite click for me. I didnāt feel immersed in the story and at times I was having to push myself to get through it - not because it was bad, but because it just didnāt pull me in the way I expected. I would say itās a nice read between heavier series.
amira finished a book
The Honey Witch
Sydney J. Shields
amira commented on seema's update
seema wants to read...
The Book That Wouldnāt Burn (The Library Trilogy, #1)
Mark Lawrence
amira wants to read...
The Book That Wouldnāt Burn (The Library Trilogy, #1)
Mark Lawrence
amira commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I used to be hesitant about annotating my books. The idea of writing in them felt almost wrong at first, like I was ruining something. But eventually, I gave it a try, starting with the most basic thingsāhighlighting quotes, marking š romance, š¢ sad, š happy moments, and categorizing everything in a very structured way. For a while, I did it with every book I read, even when I didnāt truly feel connected to the story. It became more of a habit than a meaningful experience. But over time, I realized that annotation should be personal, not just a mechanical process. Now, I only annotate books that genuinely speak to meāones that make me think š¤, feel deeply ā¤ļø, or that I know Iāll want to revisit š. šāļø Do you annotate your books? If so, do you prefer doing it with certain genres or specific types of stories? Iād love to hear about your approach! š¬š