sweetie created a list
fantasy books that feel like spring
while these don't all take place in springtime, they definitely evoke the mood and would make great seasonal reads š·
1






sweetie commented on a post


I've been getting quite some suggestions for books for this quest, so I thought it might be easier to have a specific place just for suggestions (if you've already commented books, don't worry about it, I've already have them written down š«¶).
Please ensure that the book has a sapphic romance/sapphic main characters that are important to the plot! And don't forget to write both the name and author of the book. Looking forward to your suggestions :)
sweetie commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
one of my favorite things about pagebound is the diversity of all of us on here! itās amazing to see everyoneās cultures reflected in the books we read and the lists we make, which has introduced me to so many great things i donāt know if i wouldāve otherwise found.
in an effort to read more diversely in general, i would love to know an underrated book from your culture that you think deserves a spotlight! (also in an effort to selfishly expand my ever growing tbr :3 no, i will not be stopped!!!!)
edit: also itās totally okay if your rec isnāt wholly āunderrated.ā it can be something underrated in a global context or on the pb community specifically. just whatever you think deserves a shout out, iād love to hear about it!
Post from the The Sky on Fire forum
sweetie commented on a post
sweetie commented on sweetie's update
sweetie started reading...

The Sky on Fire
Jenn Lyons
sweetie DNF'd a book

All the White Spaces
Ally Wilkes
sweetie commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Looking for a list of scifi and fantasy queer recommendations with (one or more) butch characters willing to risk it all for their love. Please and thank you š
sweetie commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hello I need some help. This may have me sounding heartless and cold but I promise Iām not. Typically it is very difficult for me to get emotional and cry over a book, a movie, etc. Heck I didnāt even cry on my wedding day, meanwhile my husband wept the entire time. I cry pretty easily when Iām frustrated or angry though. Anyway⦠I would like to find a book that makes me cry. Preferably not just absolutely depressing, but maybe some sad crying/happy crying mixture? Idk open to any of the recommendations but note that it takes a lot to make me cry. So if you are someone who cries easily to books, feel free to suggest but maybe give me a disclaimer that you are that kind of person.
I think the only time Iāve cried in a book is at the end of the divergent series when I read it like 10+ years ago. And I might have cried when I read CC1 when a certain someone (L) died. Movies that have made me cry were when iron man dies in Avengers and a movie called October Baby which is about adoption and well, Iām adopted so thatās why I felt an emotional tie. There may be others but those are the only ones I remember.
Please help me cry! š
sweetie started reading...

All the White Spaces
Ally Wilkes
sweetie TBR'd a book

Every Step She Takes
Alison Cochrun
sweetie commented on a post from the Pagebound Club forum
Hello everyone! I am currently reading North Woods by Daniel Mason, and it reminded me of this specific type of book; now I want to make a list! I hope this doesn't feel like yet another post about book recs; I'm looking for something fairly niche for my list.
There is a certain type of book I like to call "window books." It is a book where nothing really happens. It's like you're looking through a window into the character(s)'s life... the curtain opens, we observe, and then the curtain closes. Most of the time, there is no "resolution." You are around for a section of the journey, and then it carries on without you. I don't know if it has an actual name or not, but I'd like to make a list of these books!
This is where I need help-- I need two more books to actually create the list. So far, I have:
My criteria is fairly strict. The books cannot have the typical path of a novel with climax-resolution. The book might be extremely mundane. We should feel like the book ended but the story continued, like peeking into the window of someone's life. I hope this makes enough sense that I get a few recommendations for my list (and my TBR)!
sweetie commented on a List
Lady knights who like other ladies
Sapphic protectors and the women they love to hate or hate to love
6






sweetie wrote a review...
I have a feeling this would've been a 5-star read if I had any prior experience or appreciation for reading Arthurian legends, which I don't-- so it's sitting solidly in the "I really like this and would recommend it, but I'm not obsessed" space. The prose was great, I loved following a classic coming-of-age/coming-into-magic story with a very heroic protagonist, and the medieval setting was super immersive. This felt like reading an old legend, which I think created some distance between me and the characters, but I was expecting that. I could feel the author's passion for the subject matter coming through so beautifully and it just made this an overall joy to read!
sweetie finished a book

Spear
Nicola Griffith