#read more books

[ineedfairypee]

Another one 📚

[novlr]

Don’t forget to make time to read

When you’re a writer, reading is just as important as writing. It keeps you engaged in different story worlds, and lets you learn from other authors and their unique writing techniques.

[spiralhouseshop]

In addition to making your custom buttons at Portland Button Works, at The Spiral House Shop we offer 100s of our own designs that can be put on pinback buttons of various sizes, magnets, or hand mirrors.

Also, if you have a shop or know of a shop in your area, especially magic, pagan, or witch shops) that you think our buttons would be a good fit for, we offer many of our designs at wholesale prices on Faire Wholesale. Check out this link to see our wholesale catalog on Fair Wholesale.

[battyaboutbooksreviews]

[ looking for book lovers! ]

looking for book lovers or accounts that primarily post bookish content. please reblog this so we can find one another!

[weirdlookindog]

October's "Bright Blue Weather." A Good Time To Read! 1936.

[glamboyl]

Dean & Books - Two of my Fave things - My Edit

[raddagher]

Okay real talk the reason anti-intellectual memes/sentiments like this have been gaining popularity in the US in the last few years is because conservatives have been making an active, concerted effort to defund public schools entirely and recreate a world where any education is only accessible to the rich through private schooling being the only option. Poor kids will learn maybe basic reading and writing until they're old enough to work. And then they'll work. Billionaires don't want citizens. They don't even want people. They want compliant workers and consumers. They don't want us to do anything BUT work and consume.

People who read critically into art and literature are people who read critically into news articles and political speeches.

Thinking critically and deeply makes you difficult to control.

Critically engaging with art is some of the most rebellious shit you can do and I'm not kidding

[hersurvival]

Started a new book today! I haven't read in months (I have been too busy writing, oops)

Tell me about the last book you read, what was the purpose/story? Did you love it? What stood out to you? Drop me your favorite quotes from all time favorite books!

My collection is always growing

[cheshirelibrary]

[wunderkindmezmer]

"Someone, somewhere, can you understand me a little, love me a little?" Sylvia Plath

[just4mekerby]

Read books and fight the patriarchy 💋

[bookswithjulia]

✨March and April wrap up✨

[amaliathereader]

[noctem-novelle]

Book: Gallant by V. E. Schwab Genre: Young Adult Paranormal Rating: ✩✩✩✩✩

Review below the cut!

This book promises a spooky family legacy, and it DELIVERS. Gallant follows Olivia, a young orphan who has spent her whole life at a dreary school for girls, perpetually othered and picked on for her inability to speak. But Olivia is also keeping a secret: she can see strange spectres. Shadowy, half-formed, and very clearly dead. Her only real companion is her mother's old journal, full of odd drawings and notes that seem to spiral into madness and ending with a warning to Olivia to stay away from something called Gallant. One day, Olivia receives a letter from her uncle and is suddenly shipped off to live with a family she never knew existed at a manor house that bears a familiar name: Gallant. Gallant is The Secret Garden meets Shirley Jackson. That combination of strange, whimsical, and a little disturbing that makes you shiver (and of which V is an absolute master). Imo, it also falls somewhere between YA and middle grade, with serious Addie LaRue and The Near Witch vibes. I absolutely devoured this book and any minute not spent reading felt like a waste.

TW: death, grief and loss, ghosts

IG: @noctem.novelle

[bobjackets]

One of my goals in 2024 📖

[glamboyl]

Books Unleash Your Imagination.