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Jen (NerdifiedJen)
is currently reading
progress:
(12%)
"I’m reading my first Sanderson. Not sure how I haven’t read him by now! Never too late to take on an author with a huge back catalogue!" — Aug 21, 2025 12:40PM
"I’m reading my first Sanderson. Not sure how I haven’t read him by now! Never too late to take on an author with a huge back catalogue!" — Aug 21, 2025 12:40PM
A wise man once said the years start coming and they don’t stop coming,


“The whole prophecy is bollocks," I say. "'And one will come to end us. And one will bring his fall.' Did I also bring my own fall?"
"No," Baz says. "That was me. Obviously."
"How did you bring my fall? I stopped the Humdrum myself."
Baz looks back at his phone, bored. "Fell in love, didn't you?”
― Carry On
"No," Baz says. "That was me. Obviously."
"How did you bring my fall? I stopped the Humdrum myself."
Baz looks back at his phone, bored. "Fell in love, didn't you?”
― Carry On
“fiction writing can be a blast when you set aside debilitating notions of perfection and just dive headlong into the creative process.”
― No Plot? No Problem!: A Low-Stress, High-Velocity Guide to Writing a Novel in 30 Days
― No Plot? No Problem!: A Low-Stress, High-Velocity Guide to Writing a Novel in 30 Days

“I think there are two types of writers, the architects and the gardeners. The architects plan everything ahead of time, like an architect building a house. They know how many rooms are going to be in the house, what kind of roof they're going to have, where the wires are going to run, what kind of plumbing there's going to be. They have the whole thing designed and blueprinted out before they even nail the first board up. The gardeners dig a hole, drop in a seed and water it. They kind of know what seed it is, they know if planted a fantasy seed or mystery seed or whatever. But as the plant comes up and they water it, they don't know how many branches it's going to have, they find out as it grows. And I'm much more a gardener than an architect.”
―
―

“She doesn’t like the makeup, either. “I once nearly blinded myself with a mascara brush,” she says, looking querulously at my eyeliner. I don’t want to point out that that says far more about her than it does about me. She might as well be telling me a story of how she once confused Push for Pull on a door, then banning me from using doors again—“Lest you also be betrayed by doors.”
― How to Build a Girl
― How to Build a Girl

“Romance fiction “tells the story that reflects a woman’s reality as it could be and as it is,” Jennifer Crusie, a bestselling contemporary romance author, writes on her blog. “It tells her she is not stupid because she’s female, that she understands men better than they understand her, that she has a right to control over her own life, to children, to vocational fulfillment, to great sex, to a faithful loving partner.”[13] Romantic fiction relentlessly declares that women are worthy and their interests are valid and it is worth it for them to pursue their own happiness. Elyse”
― Dangerous Books For Girls: The Bad Reputation of Romance Novels Explained
― Dangerous Books For Girls: The Bad Reputation of Romance Novels Explained

Forum for the Vaginal Fantasy Book Club hosted by Felicia Day, Veronica Belmont, Kiala Kazebee and Bonnie Burton. From January 2012 to April 2018, the ...more

This group is for... duh, casual readers. You don't have to be a hardcore bibliophile to fit in here. Join us for casual discussions, friends and fun! ...more

A Goodreads group for the Comic Book Club for Women meetup group in Denver, CO. We will keep track of comics we have read in the past.

This group is for people participating in the Popsugar reading challenge for 2025 (or any other year). The Popsugar website posted a reading challenge ...more

**Due to COVID-19, this group is meeting via Zoom. Please signup through the meetup page to get the link.** We are an in-person book club for womxn w ...more
Jen (NerdifiedJen)’s 2024 Year in Books
Take a look at Jen (NerdifiedJen)’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
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