thoughtful thursday
-
There’s a peculiar kind of emptiness that comes after finishing a book that truly gets under your skin. Not the “what should I read next?” kind of lull, but something quieter—an ache that feels suspiciously like missing someone you used to know. You close the cover, still half-living in the story’s world. You keep glancing
-
There’s a certain pressure that comes with being a book lover these days—especially when you’re part of the online reading community. It shows up in quiet ways: a TBR that grows faster than you can read, a list of “must-reads” that starts to feel more like homework, or that weird twinge of shame when someone
-
Some books leave you entertained. Others leave you wrecked. And then there are the rare ones that crawl under your skin, take up residence in your brain, and quietly whisper: What if everything you believe is wrong? These are the books that make you pause, re-read whole pages, and stare at the wall afterward. They
-
There’s something undeniably magnetic about a well-written villain. Whether they’re cunning masterminds, morally gray antiheroes, or full-blown tyrants, villains often steal the show. But why do we love them so much? 1. They’re Compelling and Complex The best villains aren’t just evil for the sake of it—they have depth, motives, and sometimes even sympathetic backstories.
literary gluttony 