i’m struggling with the way the author writes and since english isn’t my first language there are a lot of words i don’t understand

Hi everyone! 👋 I recently came across the book 13 Reasons Why while browsing other titles, and I’m curious if it’s actually worth reading. I’ve already watched the show and really loved it, but I’m not sure if the book would give me the same experience. Has anyone here watched the show and read the book? I’d love to hear your thoughts! 🤔

things have started to pick up🕵🏻‍♀️, but the pace is too slow for my liking😫. My outcomes so far are : Andie is a b****, poor sal, & those friends should’ve never been called friends.

I came across the book 13 Reasons Why while looking at other books, and I was wondering if it’s actually worth reading. I’ve already seen the show and loved it, but I’m not sure if the book would offer the same experience. Has anyone seen the show and read the book who could help me?🤔

I love the variety of the pre-made icons on here and they're super cute, but I'm wondering if there will be an opportunity in the future to add our own icons? As a serial icon changer, I've cycled through my favourites of the pre-made options oops

Just as the title suggests. For books like 1984, the memory police, and Fahrenheit 451 can we really look at them as pieces of fiction? As readers isn't it our responsibility to question the words that so openly criticise society? And if your answer is no, then who should be voicing out the layered meaning found in these books? What do you all think?

Hello Readers, I'm past the first 50 pages of a book, and it's becoming a struggle to read. However, I don't want to give up on it because the part prior to it was so interesting. I'm the type of reader who has always finished books I've fallen out of love with, lost interest in, generally didn't like, or borderline hated. I want to change that because there are so many good books out there to read, and I don't want to potentially waste time on a "bad" book. Why I began reading it: I love reading about chefs'/people's experience with food and associated culture (when relevant) It's a memoir about a food critic who is genuinely interesting I read through the first few pages and found myself enjoying it The cover art was iconic (sorry, not sorry) Why I am considering "breaking up" with the book: It's gotten too wordy (the author quotes from other books just as much as he writes, if that makes sense) It's strayed from what I thought it was actually about (but it could dip back in? What if I'm quitting too early?) The author has said a few weird things in the book that I don't necessarily agree with

I appreciate any and all advice!

Currently back in the ER so I would love to head your recommendations for books that feature chronic illness and/or disability!