I recently DNF'd a book after getting through quite a bit of it and it reminded me of a convo I once had with my sisters.

We were pretty much on the same page about DNF-ing books we simply just weren't enjoying, as we all knew lots people who felt shackled to a book the minute they opened it. I was talking about how I only recently freed myself of that mindset and said something like "yeah, I got over 70% through a pretty boring book before I remembered I have free will and ditched it" One of my sisters then says if I got that far I might as well have seen it through???

lol anyways I was wondering how everyone else feels about this? Do you think there's a "cut-off" point where DNF-ing is ✌🏾allowed✌🏾 and if so what % do you think it is?

hi all! recently I’ve taken an interest in reading some more fantasy books and was hoping you could recommend me some of your favourites!

I’ve had a look through the numerous fantasy quests for some ideas, but am a little overwhelmed with how many options there are so I was hoping someone would provide some recommendations for me! I’m fairly new to the fantasy genre and am open to all kinds of plots, but I do have a preference for magic based words! I also love love love detailed word building, and am willing to sacrifice a bit of characterisation if the world is super detailed!

I’m a complete fantasy noob and the only fantasy books I’m aware of are the popular ‘booktok’ recs (from like 2021 so they’re a bit out of date), so I’d love to read some hidden gems you’ve discovered!

Just a fun simple question I don’t think I’ve seen someone ask yet on here!

I just read Katabasis, and Peter Murdoch made me kick my feet and go “heeeheeeheeeeee” ✨🐎🧚‍♀️ I love a nerdy and gangly guy. I also, however, would die for a glimpse of Cassian (ACOTAR) in real life. A CRUMB of attention from him.

It’s so fun when a character feels so real that you can’t help but blush when they do something! Who makes you fangirl??? ✨🩷🤪🫶