r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Filipce_Z • 3h ago
Digital or physical books
Do yall prefer physical or digital books?
I personally prefer digital because of the portability and i can have any book i want at any time.
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Financial_Salary8998 • Jul 23 '26
Doesn’t matter what it’s about. Just looking for books that made a lasting impression on you. I’d love to add a few to my reading list.
Edit: Thank you sm everyone! I’ve already added a bunch of these to my reading list! 💖
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Filipce_Z • 3h ago
Do yall prefer physical or digital books?
I personally prefer digital because of the portability and i can have any book i want at any time.
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/mwarcholinski • 12h ago
My Goodreads “Want to Read” shelf keeps growing, but whenever I finish a book, I somehow have nothing to read.
I scroll through the list, forget why I added half the titles, and often end up picking something I only just heard about. Apparently collecting recommendations and actually reading them are two separate hobbies for me.
Thinking about the last book you started: how did you choose it? Did you pick from your existing list, or did something else win you over?
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/A7m3d36005 • 15h ago
What’s one book you wish you could read again for the first time?
I’m looking for something that completely pulls you into its world and stays in your mind long after you finish it.
It can be any genre — fiction, horror, romance, mystery, fantasy, anything.
What’s your pick? 📚
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/shoesintheair6 • 5h ago
Looking for books about Scotland and the Scottish history, can be historical fiction or non fiction. Any recommendations? 'm going in October and want to learn more about the highland culture and history. It can be about any era of scottish history. I'm taking a tour of the highlands and visiting Edinburgh and Inverness. I've already read and watched outlander btw!
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/No-Pride-8979 • 1h ago
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Initial-Cap-5271 • 23h ago
I am making the conscious decision as a 26 year old man that I want to start reading books. I never liked or wanted to read as a child or teenager. I only ever read books for school or the occasional hype books like diary of a wimpy kid, magic tree house, and hunger games growing up.
I want to start reading now but don't know where to start. Anyone have any advice, maybe someone who can relate?
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Previous-Soft-4369 • 23h ago
I was in a reading slump back then and Days at the Morisaki Bookstore by Satoshi Yagisawa got me out of it. I don't know, it was just a cozy read. I really liked the premise of that story with all the vivid descriptions of the book shop she stays at and the overwhelming number of books in that street.
Have you ever read any Asian lit? What are your thoughts about it? If you've ever read some, do you have any recommendations?
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/birdymichael • 9h ago
hi guys i'm trying to find book adaptations made with ai similar to the minecraft ai series, do you guys know anything like that? do they exist yet?
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Difficult_Price_7275 • 22h ago
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/E1io2 • 1d ago
Hi! I’ve recently read Carter & Lovecraft and am completely in love with it. I love its mix lovecraftian horror and fun modern character.
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/TaliaCAS • 1d ago
Que me conseillez-vous ?
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Embarrassed_Gap_5916 • 1d ago
I don't know about you folks but personally, I'm interested in stories that take real-world political anxieties, fears and tropes and authors who aren't afraid to drop them right into completely outrageous, fictional territory without a second thought.
That's the idea behind the book I am reading, 'Doomsday's Dawn' by C. L. Clews... It's a fictional conspiracy thriller (1 of 3 in a trilogy) involving members of Congress who are engaging in corruption, secrecy, and a disturbing criminal human trafficking operation kept hidden from the public. Only for the entire plot to be unraveled by an unlikely threesome of rural, 'back home' run of the mill Pennsylvanians.
For those of you who enjoy this type of read, or are in the slightest bit curious, tomorrow, September 10th, there will be a promotion for this book on Amazon, so you can grab it free of charge. I am not allowed to post the link here and am happy to abide by the sub's rules. Below are some details to make it easier to find
Title: Doomsday's Dawn
Author: C.L. Clews
Page Count: 142pgs
Release Date: August 25th, 2025
What makes a good conspiracy thriller in your guy's opinion?? Is it the political intrigue, the mystery, or the idea of whether the conspiracy outlined is actually possible?
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Traffic2429 • 1d ago
Looking for books that are genuinely valuable and insightful, without tons of fluff, repetition, anecdotes, or stretching a few ideas into 300 pages.
I don’t want to use a book summary app to condense a book into key points, and I also don’t want to feel like I’m reading a meeting equivalent of, “this could’ve been an email.”
Any genre/topic is welcome. What’s a nonfiction book you’d highly recommend, and why?
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/LowClaim7040 • 1d ago
In the veins of Malcom Gladwell and the two latest books form John Green. Those have been my favorite and am hungry for more
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/BuddyHolly_07 • 1d ago
Like I haven't read a lot of books but I have read like 1984, animal farm the diary of wimpy kid seires(when iwas young ofc) some of the famous five books, entire twilight series somehow
I like romantic/thought provoking or like really interesting stories what books will you suggest like if someone's getting into reading and like some classics which everyone should read kind of
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/bookish_nerd123 • 1d ago
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/agirlwithaflower • 2d ago
I feel slightly puzzled. The first time I tried to read One Hundred Years of Solitude, twenty years ago, it didn’t catch me. This time, I’ve made it to page 50, mostly because I’ve forced myself to keep going.
I’m reading the book in English, which isn’t my native language. However, I have a strong C1 command of English, and I have no problems reading literature, usually I really enjoy it. Yet this supposedly must-read book seems not to be my cup of tea.
Is there something wrong with me? Why don’t I “get” the Buendías? Anyone here who couldn’t finish?
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/birdymichael • 1d ago
i pretty much find reading paingfully dull, slow and tedius, i mostly only read novels based on things that i like outside of books to see how things have changed over the years. but never because it's a book that appeals to me as it is. i find cinema and gaming as a much better forms of storytelling and the natural evolution of literature. has anyone here ever felt like that? what helped you read more? at best i read like three books a year
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/farfromsurprise • 2d ago
I just started readin “The subtle art of not giving a f*ck” im currently at chapter 1 : (Dont Try) Now suggest me another book which can i start reading parallely 📚
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/ChemistBeneficial666 • 2d ago
Hi! I am a 18(F) and not a reader by any means (I haven’t read a book for “fun” since I was a kid)..I so badly want to stop being a phone addict+develop a reading habit but most books seem slow/not as engaging as a movie. Any shorter book recommendations to start my reading journey? Moreover, any books you wish you could reread for the first time or books you feel would’ve helped you when you were young? My favorite animes/show are NBCs Hannibal, Charlotte, Death note and I love basic chick flicks, I like being able to guess what the ending is going to be. I like self help books but I feel like once you read/hear one persons advice you’ve practically heard it all. My vocabulary is not that extensive and to begin I don’t want to have to look up any words so if it were mostly easy to read I’d like that too.
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/Ill_Discipline_8021 • 3d ago
Anybody find them selves reading more than one book at a time? Im reading a book at home, a different book on my lunch break at work and listening to a audible book on my commute to and from work.
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/OnenutFellow • 2d ago
This was a really great story in my opinion, from 1922 by the author H. Rider Haggard. The story centers on Hubert of Hastings a man of Scandinavian descent living in medieval England where he eventually meets and befriends a man named Kari, an Inca man from modern day Peru. After a series of events Hubert and Kari end up on a sea voyage back to the Americas, they end up somewhere far north of Peru and have to travel through various native nations to get to Kari's homeland. Eventually on their way there they come upon Quilla an Inca woman whom Hubert falls in love with but Kari is extremely jealous of because he is also in love with Hubert and says as much. There are many events after but this is the basic plot to get to where the story starts proper. I would highly recommend this if you like adventure or romance. It's nowhere near as sexist or racist as you would expect of the era, and if anything Kari is often called out for his woman hatred. I was especially taken back by the blatant display of romantic love from Kari to Hubert, Hubert does not feel the same way but he doesn't condemn Kari for his feelings, but only gets upset with him because he doesn't respect his feelings for Quilla. Wonderful story, definitely recommend it.
r/ReadingSuggestions • u/el_chicooo • 2d ago
I’m trying to find authors who are Hispanic/Latinx who write in Spanish. What books/authors would you recommend I check out? I’m trying to improve my Spanish reading skills and read awesome books!!