dragonlord TBR'd a book

If on a Winter’s Night a Traveler
Italo Calvino
dragonlord commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I feel like a lot of what I do can be easily associated with reading, hobbies like crochet and listening to music, pair well with reading, either an audiobook and something to do with my hands, or a physical book and background noise, and writers are almost always readers, so I fit pretty well into those boxes, but what about my hobbies that stray from book adjacent and book compatible? I like to paint from time to time, and that's a nightmare to do while I read. I also like to talk to people, and I think it'd be quite rude of me to open up my newest library hold while asking about someone's day. (I consider talking to people a hobby. Yeah.)
So, my question for you all: What's the least bookish thing you like to do? Are their any hobbies that pair horribly with reading? I'd hate to be a horror book fan, and someone who explored abandoned buildings, for example.
dragonlord commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
recently, i’ve been thinking a lot about jacob wysocki’s motivational speech “You are a Regular Guy, you can enter a space; You are a regular guy, you can make that phone call, etc etc” he did for Make Some Noise on Dropout (if anyone can link it please do lmao). i feel like ben, the MC in Board to Death which i’m currently reading would really benefit from this silly speech especially because he always second guesses & scrutinizes everything he chooses to do.
what other characters do you think would benefit from this speech? it could either be characters who are naturally anxious or even characters struggling to come to a pivotal decision.
Post from the Hooker Mentality forum
I wrote "This whole page is so good," but then the next page was also a banger. I'm not even done with chapter 1 but I find that Parker articulates his points so well without going into excessive jargon.
dragonlord commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I just finished a book that had two mistakes in it (one was using the wrong tense and one was where the main character’s name was spelled incorrectly). This is something that reeeeeallly irks me so I was curious to know how others feel! Are mistakes something you’re happy to glide over or does it bother you? I feel mean because it must be so hard and exhausting to write a book haha and I’m there like “this is in the wrong tense, ma’am” 🫣😂
dragonlord commented on kitsulli's review of Tranny: Confessions of Punk Rock's Most Infamous Anarchist Sellout
I’m a more recent fan of Against Me! and Laura Jane Grace, so I didn’t know a lot of the history and background. This was such an emotional memoir! Hearing the history and her own struggles behind the songs and albums I love adds so much context to them, and drew my attention to some that I had overlooked! The depression and stories that LJG lived with for so long is a heartbreaking reminder that you never knew that someone is going through. This was messy and raw, but also hopeful! One of the best memoirs I’ve read!
dragonlord TBR'd a book

Tranny: Confessions of Punk Rock's Most Infamous Anarchist Sellout
Laura Jane Grace
dragonlord TBR'd a book

The Bluest Eye
Toni Morrison
dragonlord commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum