Book Blogger Hop: Reading Changes
Most people age along with the characters they’ve been reading. I’ve noticed my perspective on reading has been changing as well, and for the better, I hope.
Most people age along with the characters they’ve been reading. I’ve noticed my perspective on reading has been changing as well, and for the better, I hope.
Starting a new year is not only famous for resolutions – new calenders are waiting to be filled with publication dates of queer novels and bookish happenings!
I’m ready for 2025. I bought a few queer books last year that I haven’t yet read, and there are already two ARCs on my Kindle waiting to be devoured (hopefully).
Each year I take part in the Goodreads Reading Challenge and set a reading goal, but sometimes I’m not sure if it’s a habit or really helpful to my reading.
The beginning of a new year means a Top Ten Tuesday prompt to look back on the books I’ve read in 2023 – with a focus on my favourites of course.
I remember three authors which have been cancelled by the queer book community for somewhat different reasons.
This week’s Top Ten Tuesday Prompt is all about Backlist Titles, so I’m using it to talk about queer ARCS I haven’t yet reviewed.
I’m literally in the middle of a blogging slump, so it’s high time to get down to the bottom of its causes!
At least on a weekly basis I see articles discussing Imposter Syndrome in a professional context. But somehow I’ve never out it into context with Book Blogging.
It seems like the standard book series is three books. Is that enough? Too much or not enough at all? How long should a queer book series be to be good?