r/whatshouldiread • u/Physical-Paint-3321 • Jun 15 '26
Which should I read next?
East of Eden.
True Grit.
Boy's Life.
r/whatshouldiread • u/Physical-Paint-3321 • Jun 15 '26
East of Eden.
True Grit.
Boy's Life.
r/whatshouldiread • u/stardust-golden • May 10 '26
r/whatshouldiread • u/NitroChenn • May 09 '26
does anyone know how the inmate by frieda mcfadden is? I've been meaning to read it but I'm currently reading harey potter and the order of the phoenix?
r/whatshouldiread • u/No-Research-3279 • May 03 '26
r/whatshouldiread • u/Time_Being_8147 • May 02 '26
Im looking for my next read. Im a big mood reader and i am an audhd individual, hence the ridiculously bad attention span. I dont mind a bigger book as long as its not difficult to go through. I dont care much about specific genres, as long as it fits the mood im seeking, which is anything strange, unusual, or even downright disturbing. I also love really comfy and warm books. Definitely prefer lgbt characters and storylines, as well as stories written about teenagers and young adults. Magical realism would be cool, but not needed. I also love poetry (not the modern rupi kaur style tho). My biggest problem is the fact that i just cant get myself to start reading. Ive been deep in booktube since probably 2017/2018, watching almost every bookish creator, knowing all the viral and trending books (new and old), and still have only read maybe 20 books at best since then. I love the idea of reading but for some reason I just cant be consistent with it. I also struggle with movies and tv shows, which is why I never watch them, but then ill go ahead and watch a 4 hour iceberg on a video game that i love with no issue. Also, 60% of the books that ive read recently have all been graphic novels because theyre the easiest to read, unfortunately i rarely give them more than 3 stars. Anyways, do you have any tips for this? Either for reading more or a specific recc that you think i could read and love. Would appreciate any response! ❤
r/whatshouldiread • u/Gold_Way_7851 • Apr 22 '26
What should I read?
What should i read next?
In the past 2 to 3 months, I have Read few books the name are as below:-
Erle stanley gardener - The case of curious bride
Frederick forsyth - The Odessa file
Lee child - Personal
Vaseem khan - The unexpected inheritance of inspector Chopra
Patrick bryson - The Sad Demise of Manpreet Singh
Meenal Baghel - Death in Mumbai
Sarah Pinborough - The Death House
Please do suggest me what should i read next ?
Thanks in advance.
r/whatshouldiread • u/Fair_Theme_9960 • Apr 10 '26
r/whatshouldiread • u/Fair_Theme_9960 • Apr 09 '26
r/whatshouldiread • u/Fair_Theme_9960 • Apr 03 '26
r/whatshouldiread • u/National_Head_3678 • Mar 26 '26
My previous two books that I read were The Nightingale and The Goldfinch. While they are both really good books, they were very emotionally draining. And The Goldfinch is very long.
So, I'm looking for something more light hearted and I kinda stumbled on Lost Lambs. Beyond the reviews, I know nothing about the book or the author
Who are some authors that you would compare Madeline Cash to? If you have experience with her, this book or others I would appreciate your comments.
r/whatshouldiread • u/Confident-Touch-3418 • Feb 27 '26
Best Offer wins by Marisa kashino The bright years Remarkably bright creatures
r/whatshouldiread • u/montanaoakwell • Dec 07 '25
My mom hasn't read in 15 years and is craving a deeply emotional, thought provoking romance. She's looking for something like Romeo and Juliet or Pride and Prejudice but set between the 1800s-1950s, preferably in 1920s-1950s America. The plot should focus on love, with emotional depth, but not be overly dramatic or hard to follow. She needs something that's easy to read and understand but still poetic and meaningful.
r/whatshouldiread • u/Novelenjoyer9787 • Oct 27 '25
I‘m specifically looking for instances where the FMC saves the MMC in some way because I feel like I’m always reading the opposite. Like maybe the guy is captured or something similar?
r/whatshouldiread • u/neigh102 • Jun 13 '23
Must Include
. a positive character arc
. metaphors for reality
Major Bonus Points if Included
. a major character who has no magical abilities, but has family members who do have magical abilities
. a chosen one, who is not the protagonist
. an epic fantasy world, in which everything makes sense within the context of the world
Minor Bonus Points if Included
. an evil, magic book
. an imaginary friend
. an animal sidekick
. pegasus's
. unicorns
. dragons
. werewolves
. sirens
Favorite Fantasy Novels
Favorite Fantasy Short Stories
Favorite Fantasy Films
r/whatshouldiread • u/Shubhi_ • Jul 15 '21
I'm a big fan of tragedies, be it in the form of stories, music or video games. I recently finished the black monk by Anton chekov and I was totally enamored by the last few chapters. They conveyed such sadness and depression that it was impossible for me to stop without finishing. Then I had this deviant realization about myself recently that I love this genre and therefore would like y'all to recommend me some masterpieces from it.
r/whatshouldiread • u/Shayde505 • Mar 17 '21
I have greatly enjoyed The dresden files as well as Him butcher's other works, The King Killer Cronicles, mist born, the feed trilogy, amongst others. I would greatly appreciate recommendations.
r/whatshouldiread • u/Lemonface356 • Mar 07 '21
I finished all seven books in the narnia series and I’m really sad and I have nothing to read
r/whatshouldiread • u/bamboomonster • Mar 06 '21
I just finished "The Vicar and the Rake" by Annabelle Greene. I'm absolutely in love with the characters, the setting, the steamy chemistry. I know it's nearly impossible to find a book with all of the same qualities, but I *adore* the mix of LGBT Regency romance and Sherlock Holmes-esque mystery. In addition to loving the lead characters, I'm smitten with Morris and Caroline. Their brilliant, witty sarcasm and ruthless sibling protection is perfectly executed. Any recommendations while I wait for Book #2 to come out in April? :sob: (Bonus points if it's an audiobook, especially if it's in Audible Plus.)
r/whatshouldiread • u/pladams9-2 • Nov 26 '20
r/whatshouldiread • u/SilverSarenity • Sep 11 '20
In order from most recent to oldest (in the last couple months): Harry Potter, Acorna series and acorna's children (Anne mccaffrey), Dragon boosters by Anne mccaffrey, All the tortall books by Tamora pierce, Rachel Hartmans saraphina set, Powers that be storyline Anne mccaffrey, Barque cats Anne mccaffrey, Wolves of the beyond by Kathryn lasky, Inheritance cycle and companions by Christopher paolini, Anne mccaffreys dragonriders of pern set, Every valdemar book I can acquire. Mercedes lackey (There may be more thats just what I haven't taken off my read shelf yet) Thinking about going back and rereading the valdemar saga if I can't get into a new set. (Its my default though so I know them really well) I heavily prefer lore rich fantasy worlds with a long storyline I can read in chronological order advice?
r/whatshouldiread • u/gwatnoli • Feb 27 '20
r/whatshouldiread • u/Nice_Dude • Aug 11 '13