poweredbybooks is interested in reading...
A Reckless Obsession (The Reckless Series Book 1)
Kristie Zarra
poweredbybooks TBR'd a book

Conversations with Friends
Sally Rooney
poweredbybooks commented on a post
poweredbybooks wrote a review...
View spoiler
poweredbybooks finished a book

Problematic Summer Romance
Ali Hazelwood
poweredbybooks started reading...

Problematic Summer Romance
Ali Hazelwood
poweredbybooks is interested in reading...

When Women Were Dragons
Kelly Barnhill
poweredbybooks wrote a review...
Marcellus has my heart, as does the way Tova cares for him.
poweredbybooks finished a book

Remarkably Bright Creatures
Shelby Van Pelt
poweredbybooks is interested in reading...

The Wednesday Witches Book Club
Sarah Beth Durst
poweredbybooks commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
My fellow readers,
I don’t know about you, but there are certain genres that I notice I gravitate towards during specific times of year. For example, during summer, I like to read a lot of contemporary fiction—especially if they take place in a coastal setting—because the “lighter” stories match the “lighter” season. I may also pick up more romances than usual, since so many have “summery” vibes. Meanwhile, as we transition into autumn and winter, I start picking up “moodier” genres like fantasy, mystery, and dark academia. The dark ambience of these books matches the shorter days and harsher weather that I experience during winter. When spring comes around, I get in the mood to read historical fiction, books in verse, and Japanese and Korean literary fiction. Perhaps, this is due to the associations of spring with renewal, and these genres seem to deal with reflection and reinvention.
I am curious, do you associate genres with certain times of year? If so, what are some examples?
poweredbybooks wrote a review...
View spoiler
poweredbybooks finished a book

Soul Searching
Lyla Sage
Post from the Soul Searching (Sweetwater Peak, #1) forum