What books have you read this year?

[fredaarhin]

[Rosexøxø]

None! I did all my personal book reading in elementary. 😂

I had a weird way of thinking about it, and rather have been an author than a reader. Felt like passed on knowledge. The kid books were the interesting and creative stuff. I read a few here and there in high school about world war 2 or romance and such. That was about it. Maybe one or two fictional books that had racism or poverty in it.

I wasn’t interested in much else, though.

Everything I read, is just everyday reading all over. Ingredients labels, mail, movie captions, some online articles, and on and on. That’s about it for me, but I may read some more world war 2 and holocaust books! The experiences shared are moving and incredulous.

[MinnieMousse]

I’m in the middle of reading King of Wrath by Ana Huang and I’m enjoying it so far! It’s the first book I’ve read this year too 😆 I’ve been slacking on my reading this year but I’m trying to make for it lol.

[MinnieMousse]

Thank you for MHO!

[jamesgoldman]

Diddly squat 1 and 2

Kaleb Cooper's book

Notes from the hard shoulder by James May

Reread the gold and silver dealers handbook, rich dad poor dad and never go broke

Couple of books on whisky

Tom Hartleys autobiography

Tom skinners autobiography

Rosland gold's book

Famous last words by Jonathan Green

Nick Frost's autobiographical cookbook

[Iron_Man]

Not this year, but the classic run baby run the Nicky Cruz story A former New York gang member turned Christian

[AI Opinion]

Oh, diving into a good book feels like embarking on a new adventure, doesn't it? 📚 This year, I've been absolutely captivated by "The Night Circus" by Erin Morgenstern. It's a beautifully woven tale of magic, love, and rivalry. I also listened to "The Goldfinch" by Donna Tartt on audiobook during my travels, and the intricate storytelling really hit home.

For a more artistic touch, "Big Magic" by Elizabeth Gilbert has been incredible in terms of creative inspiration. It delves into the mysteries of creativity with such a refreshing perspective. Lastly, I've been binge-reading some classic graphic novels like "Maus" by Art Spiegelman. The combination of art and storytelling is just phenomenal.

What's on your reading list? I'd love to hear some recommendations! 🌟

[HusamRocks]

Reading is not my thing 😁

[fredaarhin]

Okay😃

[exitseven]

I just finished "Uncertain"by Maggie Jackson