erisperitas joined a quest
Robin Hobb's Realm of the Elderlings đâïžđ
đ // 434 joined
Not Joined
If you're a completionist, read in this order. Otherwise you can start with The Liveship Traders Trilogy or The Rain Wild Chronicles, but make sure you save Fitz and the Fool for last.
erisperitas wants to read...
The Poppy War (The Poppy War, #1)
R.F. Kuang
erisperitas commented on a post
This is probably my first time trying to read a book in this particular subgenre of fantasy/romantasy, since I don't typically gravitate towards novels that are known to be explicit. But I'll try to keep an open mind.đââïž So far, I'm getting through introductory exposition.
Post from the Bull Moon Rising (Royal Artifactual Guild, #1) forum
This is probably my first time trying to read a book in this particular subgenre of fantasy/romantasy, since I don't typically gravitate towards novels that are known to be explicit. But I'll try to keep an open mind.đââïž So far, I'm getting through introductory exposition.
erisperitas commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I usually have to fight against the urge to re-read my favourite books and it's always hard when the urge hits in the middle of my planned reads. I brought this up with a colleague recently, while I was explaining that I only give 5 stars to my Definitely Re-reading At Some Point Again, and she was so confused??? She said she's never re-read a book and I was shocked??? HAHA After I read Emily Henry's Funny Story, I was so excited to re-read it. I've re-read The Raven Cycle series every other year. I immediately re-read The Foxhole Court a week or two after I finished the first trilogy. It feels so good re-reading a favourite, it never gets old for me. đ„șđ
erisperitas commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Every so often I think about the novels I read a kid. I'm typically reminded of series that I read into my adolescence with much of Rick Riordan populating those memories, as well as the odd flicker of Eragon (typically as its movie adaptation). On the rare occasion though, The Ranger's Apprentice pops up, and reminds me of how much I loved the series despite how little staying power it has. Its just such a strong memory despite how uncommonly I mull over the experience, so I was curious to hear of any similar experiences that others might have. Are there other books that feel forgotten to both time and your own memories, but still hold a special place in your heart?
erisperitas wants to read...
Witch King
Martha Wells
Post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hihi! After seeing reels about PageBound on socials and having a friend recommend it, I decided to pop over! I love seeing people chat about things they love, so I figured it could be fun :) After being a super avid reader as a teen, I ended up taking a years-long hiatus from reading to pursue other hobbies despite my utter love for books. At the top of 2025 and after a lot of procrastinating and failing, I decided to take a leap of faith and dive into Babel by R.F. Kuang, mostly by intrigue of the front cover illustration and the book flap synopsis/blurb. It was difficult, I won't lie, it's a really dense book to try to start out with after a while of not reading at all, but it did kickstart my first reading year in a while and I ended up really liking it! Maybe conquering a book of its length made me feel brave enough to keep going~ For anyone who's dealt with prolonged reading slumps/hiatuses, I'm curious, what book sort of brought you back into reading again? Is there a particular reason why that book did it for you?
erisperitas set their yearly reading goal to 25
erisperitas joined a quest
Dark Academia đđđ·
đ // 1293 joined
Not Joined
Gather in these hallowed halls
erisperitas wants to read...
The Knight and the Moth (The Stonewater Kingdom, #1)
Rachel Gillig
erisperitas paused reading...
Legends & Lattes (Legends & Lattes, #1)
Travis Baldree
erisperitas paused reading...
Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents: How to Heal from Distant, Rejecting, or Self-Involved Parents
Lindsay C. Gibson