I have a long spreadsheet that is my tbr list. I put about ten books at the top, read them, when I’m done, I go through the list and move ten more books up.

I’m also waiting for the sequel to Shades of Grey, though I only read it two years ago when I read all of Fforde’s work. I’d love another Thursday Next book too.

You might want the writing subreddit, instead of the books one.

I have a spreadsheet.

2019: 70 books

2020: 128 books

2021: 64 books

2022: 154 books (about 63,000 pages this year. Books I read are typically between 300-500 pages).

Those are the years I’ve kept track using Goodreads. My general goal is 52 books a year, or one a week.

All I read was the title and I came in to see if Marie Kondo’s The Art of Cleaning Up had been recommended yet. Upon seeing the other suggests I realized it wasn’t that type of book cleaning. Unfortunately I don’t have any suggestions for you. The only type of book cleaning I’ve done is to zip lock a smelly book in the freezer with baking soda.

I just finished The Lost Metal. Absolutely loved it. I’m almost jealous that you haven’t read RoW yet because there is nothing like experiencing it for the first time.

The Expanse might be another series that you would enjoy. It’s nowhere as deep, but it’s an interesting journey.

Journey before destination is pretty much the motto of Brandon Sanderson’s Stormlight Archives. There are currently four books published (and a larger universe as well), and it’s currently about 2 million words. I’m on my third reread and am still discovering new things.

Yep, it’s pretty simple. You can export on Goodreads and it will create a file for you to download. Then upload it to Story Graph. If I recall correctly, it might take a bit to process it. Then you can see your recommendations.

I’ve had better luck with recommendations from Story Graph. You can import your Goodreads library, so it’s not too much extra effort.

I think the bitchy part was her making it public in her fanfic. If I found that a friend had done that to me it would have absolutely killed me and I never would have spoken with them again.

I think neither of them were really fulfilling a good friendship until the end of the book where they were both trying to make things work. Aza needed professional help. People can be friends (or even family), but they can’t replace what professional health can do and it’s not fair to make them try.

Ebooks for me. I have no more room for physical books and it's much easier on my eyes to be able to make the font bigger.

I love this series, discovered it this summer and went right through it.

Depends. I’m not going to pay $15 for a hundred page book, I’ll get it from a library instead. Beyond that I’m not really picky.

I read Doomsday book in high school and reread it recently. I really enjoyed it and the rest of the series is on my list to be read one day.

The show isn’t following the books either. It was closer in season one, but season two isn’t following much of the books (or the games) at all.

Thanks for the warning, I’ll make sure not to read that series either.

Honestly, I didn’t like the books that much either. I’m sick of casual rape. I’m sick of the most interesting thing about women’s characters being their bodies and being there for the men to have sex with them. I hated the way the series ended and thought it was a massive cope out.

I enjoyed the third Witcher game, and that’s pretty much the only thing about the franchise I like apart from the horse. I like horses.

I thought the show was mostly boring and far too interested in sex. The second season was nonsense, I’m not planning on watching the third, and good on Cavil for sticking to his guns and leaving when he sees a project he’s invested in go off the rails. I hope Superman works out for him.

Three, usually. The main book I’m reading, the book I’m reading with a friend, and a less intense book for nighttime reading (I don’t read horror or suspense at night).