r/books discussion
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Greetings Fellow Booknerds
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Hey Chris!
Our group use to be much more active but not recently. It use to have other mods who would engaged more. I'm sure if you start posting about even your current reads you will get a reply. Welcome to the group btw! Look forward to hearing your viewpoint and more of your project!
Our group use to be much more active but not recently. It use to have other mods who would engaged more. I'm sure if you start posting about even your current reads you will get a reply. Welcome to the group btw! Look forward to hearing your viewpoint and more of your project!
Sorry, hit the wrong button! I like to read both fiction and non-fiction. We used to have a monthly book discussion where we picked a book out of five choices, read it and then Discussed it. Would you be interested if we brought it back?

I would love to see book discussions going on in this group, that would be awesome! :)

I am currently reading The Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair that Changed America while I should be writing a paper I was awarded a fellowship to write.......
Anyone in here interested in reading it with me or having a discussion thread about it? We did used to have much more activity, and at least during the summer, I am happy to participate in more discussions.
I would. Is this a non fiction book? I haven't heard of it....
I am about halfway through Crime and Punishment if anybody is interested. Actually quite enjoying it.
I am about halfway through Crime and Punishment if anybody is interested. Actually quite enjoying it.

I got my start early as a "competitive" reader — I was that obnoxious kid who would win all the reading competitions in elementary school, picking up thick books like Pretty Women not because I was interested in them, but because they were worth lots of points!
So naturally, I've gravitated to GoodReads, where the the yearly reading challenge has helped scratch that need to gameify my reading, five years running. I characterize my reads into three categories: prose (classics and good literary fiction), nerd books (sci-fi, fantasy, genre stuff) and non-fiction (usually history, biology, environment) which I tend to read in equal measure.
I'm currently working with some public radio friends to try and get a podcast aimed at readers off the ground, but it's a crowded space and we're a ways away from launching anything. We have recorded some of our conversations with guests and stuff, which has been fun.
Anyway, looking forward to hearing more from my r/books peeps than I normally do.