readwriterepeat commented on a List
oops…all tentacles!
you know what this list is, you know why you’re here, we’re all here for the same thing: tentacles 🐙
just imagine the possibilities 🫣
taking any and all suggestions!
and, as always, this is a judgement free zone 🙂↕️
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readwriterepeat commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Is there a way to delete a book if you accidentally mark it as read for your streak tracking? I usually read multiple books at a time. When I accidentally tapped it and couldn’t find a way to unmark it, I obviously read a few pages. You know, for accuracy 🤣
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readwriterepeat commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Its been on my mind what king of reader I am, so started thinking of how to describe it and compare it to others.
So I started thinking of reading personalities as a 3-part combo:
Reader Style + Reader Motivation + Reader Behavior
Pick one from each category and combine them to describe your reading personality.
1️⃣ Reader Style: How you process books
Analytical Reader: You break books down into parts—characters, themes, prose, pacing—and enjoy understanding why something worked or didn’t.
Emotional Reader: Your main connection to books is how they make you feel. If a book hits emotionally, you’ll forgive a lot of flaws.
Immersive Reader: You read to disappear into another world. Atmosphere and worldbuilding matter more than analysis.
Fast Flow Reader: You read primarily for story momentum. Plot and pacing matter more than prose or themes.
Reflective Reader: You love books that make you think about life, philosophy, or meaning.
2️⃣ Reader Motivation: How you choose books
Vibe Reader: You pick books based on tone, atmosphere, or aesthetic.
Mood Reader: You read whatever fits your current mood.
Genre Reader: You stick closely to specific genres you love.
Trope Reader: You actively look for specific tropes or relationship dynamics.
Author Reader: You follow specific authors and read everything they write.
Recommendation Reader: Your TBR mostly comes from friends, reviewers, or the community.
3️⃣ Reader Behavior: How you interact with reading
Curator Reader: You organize reading like a collection or archive (lists, spreadsheets, vibe maps, reading challenges).
Explorer Reader: You actively seek out new genres, formats, and unusual books.
Comforter Reader: You often return to favorite genres or reread beloved books.
Completist Reader: You love finishing series, author backlists, or themed reading goals.
I think I am a Analytical Vibe Curator reader because I tend to pick books based on aesthetic and atmosphere, then over-analyze them afterward and categorize them into elaborate systems.
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readwriterepeat commented on a post
What a start: He jutted a shaved round chin at the dead djinn’s naked penis: a midnight-blue thing that hung near to the knee. “I’ve seen full-grown cobras that were smaller. A man can’t help but feel jealous, with that staring him in the face.”
readwriterepeat commented on a post
i'm excited to see how this differs from the show (and the ways that it is the same). already the fact that Shane is resentful of his attraction to Ilya feels like a different vibe to the show imo! but i think it will make for good conflict later 🥰
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readwriterepeat started reading...

Heated Rivalry (Game Changers #2)
Rachel Reid
readwriterepeat started reading...

Heated Rivalry (Game Changers #2)
Rachel Reid
readwriterepeat commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hey Pagebound, I’m sure that this has already been mentioned but I was just wondering if there was any possibility that we will be able to like receive our notifications not just inside the app, like it’s a little frustrating having to open the app just to check if you have a notification or you open the app and see something someone has said/asked days after cuz you weren’t notified. And it would be nice if you know you got a notification if one of your friends posts something new or smth. Just wondering, love the work you guys put into this app 🥰
readwriterepeat commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
this is a feature i know has been requested on the roadmap already, but bc i cannot wait for that feature to be reviewed and bc i am noisy af, i am asking y'all to introduce yourself to the community with 3 emoji's 🦦
maybe we can connect simply through (emoji) vibe 💫
this is me: ⭐️🐚🫐
readwriterepeat is interested in reading...

The Thirteenth Child
Erin A. Craig
readwriterepeat commented on a post
I'm gonna guess that she's taking some creative initiative here to fill out the story. Not to say that she's making things up, but I think probably she's asked other people what they remember about when she was very little and pieced it together into story format. I don't think this is word for word from her own memory because generally speaking people don't have long term detailed memory formation so young. So these stories are probably also carrying a little bias from other people too.
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readwriterepeat commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
I need you all lovely people's thoughts on something in a book, please.
But before, fair warnings : I will be talking about something that might be considered a spoiler but won't mention the book's title. And 2, I'll be talking about infertility, so if that's a sensitive topic for you, please take care of yourself and proceed with awareness.
Here's my issue. I think the book I'm currently reading might be problematic but I'm not sure if it is or if it's me. It really puts a damper on what should be a fun read. So I would like your opinion. In the book in question, which is marketed as a silly erotica novella between the Easter Bunny and a couple, the couple is struggling with infertility. It's devastating to them and puts a strain on their marriage. It's heavily implied from the start that they won't be able to try any more fertility treatements in the future either and had many miscarriages in the past. But then Easter Bunny shows up and tells them that in exchange for 1 wild night, he'll give them a baby. He can make the wife pregnant and assure she'll carry the baby to term. Which I'm having issues with?
It feels very "magic dick fixes you" vibe and it feels offensive to me, but I'm also not dealing with infertility myself. I think if it was magic dick allows someone in a wheelchair to walk again, it would be really offensive, and isn't it the same here with infertility?
I'm really conflicted about this and it makes it hard to actually read the book. Because either it is offensive and I read the book knowing that, or it's not offensive and I get to enjoy the complete silliness of the scenario. Right now, I just feel slightly icky and I don't like it. The mix of a very heavy topic with a completely bonker erotic scenario was already weird enough.
EDIT : added for context, this is in the blurb " Book Title is the third installment of Series, a series of humorous, spicy standalone novellas featuring some of your favorite holidays (and holiday figures). For mature audiences only." It's definitely advertised as erotica
readwriterepeat commented on a post