cybersajlism joined a quest
Critically Acclaimed Memoirs 📝📷💭
🏆 // 562 joined
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To be known and to know others.
cybersajlism joined a quest
British & Irish Classic Literature 🇬🇧📚🫖
🏆 // 536 joined
Not Joined
Timeless plays, poems, and novels that shaped the literary heritage of the British Isles.
cybersajlism earned a badge
British & Irish Classic Literature
Bronze: Finished 5 Main Quest books.
cybersajlism wants to read...
Ship of Destiny (Liveship Traders, #3)
Robin Hobb
cybersajlism wants to read...
The Mad Ship (Liveship Traders, #2)
Robin Hobb
cybersajlism commented on a post
Post from the The Lies of Locke Lamora (Gentleman Bastard, #1) forum
cybersajlism commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
okay judgement free zone right…? I crack spines, fold corners, and throw books in my bag like they belong there. Bookmarks? Page folds. Dust jackets? Optional. I read with the book folded in half. No spine is safe with me. Imo my books are meant to be loved, not preserved.
Shoutout to fellow chaotic readers… and props to those who keep their books immaculate. I genuinely don’t know how you read a book and keep it pristine, not even a crack in the spine. I see you, I admire you, but I’ll never be you.
Any other Type B readers out there, living that gloriously messy, well-loved book life? 🩵😈
cybersajlism commented on a post from the Founder Announcements forum
I am over the moon to share that the app is officially live on both iOS and Android!!
We've quite literally poured our blood, sweat and (lots of) tears into the app development over the past 9 months and we could not be more thrilled for everyone to experience it!
We're still being indexed in app store search so you may have to scroll to find us, or type in Pagebound: Social Book Tracker. Here's links to iOS and Android: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pagebound-social-book-tracker/id6751526412 https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.pagebound.app
There are quite a few improvements and new features in the app, including:
This is the first release, so there will be many more additions and improvements to come. (PS for Android users: we're aware of two bugs related to library imports from Goodreads/Storygraph, and issues with editing read dates - these have already been resolved and are pending Google approval for release.)
We owe a huge thank you to our beta testers who worked diligently over the last month to report hundreds of bugs and help us get the app prepared for release. A huge round of applause to them.
We hope you love the app as much as we do; it definitely makes engaging on PB so much more convenient and fun. If you have a great experience with the app, we'd love if you'd consider supporting us through Pagebound Royalty; Lucy and I have worked for $0 over the past year to bring the app and website to fruition, and have been covering business costs with our savings accounts. Your contribution means we can continue to work full-time on Pagebound without influence from investors or advertisers, and keep Pagebound 100% for readers by readers. Thank you so much to all the Royalty who have already contributed; it truly means the world to us and keeps Pagebound online!
ok now go download the app and tell us what you think!
Happy Reading, Jennifer & Lucy
PS - leaving us a review in app stores also helps tremendously :)
cybersajlism commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
With all the new people joining because the app is up and running (Yay!!!) I wanted to put a question out there:
When reading a series do you prefer to space out your readings (either with just a few days or an extended period of time) or are you a binge reader for series?
Personally, in the past I’ve been a binge reader! I love sitting down with a series and flying though the books. Still am to some extent, but since joining Pagebound I’ve been trying to read more variety so I haven’t been doing whole series at a time. It’s definitely a different experience, and I’m still trying to decide which one I prefer so I’m curious what everyone else thinks!
cybersajlism wants to read...
Crime and Punishment
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Post from the The Lies of Locke Lamora (Gentleman Bastard, #1) forum
Post from the The Lies of Locke Lamora (Gentleman Bastard, #1) forum
This is my second time reading this book and it's just as incredible as I remember. My first read, I came away feeling that this was one of the best books I had ever read. Coming back to it now after having read so much more in the past year, I feel confident that that is still true. This book is just so unique and special and there isn't really anything else like it that I've come across.
cybersajlism wants to read...
Frankenstein
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
cybersajlism joined a quest
Every Villain is a Hero in Their Own Eyes 🖤😈💀
🏆 // 694 joined
Not Joined
Morally grey or straight up baddies? A collection of books written from a villainous/morally grey POV. Only the first book from a series is included.
cybersajlism joined a quest
American Classic Literature 🇺🇸📚🥧
🏆 // 517 joined
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A collection of the most influential works in American literature.
cybersajlism earned a badge
American Classic Literature
Bronze: Finished 5 Main Quest books.
cybersajlism started reading...
The Lies of Locke Lamora (Gentleman Bastard, #1)
Scott Lynch
cybersajlism wrote a review...
This novel was a short but compelling dive into the lives of three sisters who have been grieving the death of their fourth sister for a year. The women are all complex and complicated individuals with rich inner lives. I enjoyed reading each of their stories and how each of their relationships with their late sister was unique. I also enjoyed reading how messy their relationships were with each other. Still, I finished this book feeling a bit like something was missing. It starts and ends so quickly and I wish there was just a little bit more. The characters didn't feel as real as I wanted them to, but they were still interesting. I think Coco Mellors' depictions of addiction were pretty accurate, but it felt a bit harder to buy into some of the other aspects of the story. Overall, I think it was a good book but it didn't have the impact on me that I wanted.