361 books
—
456 voters
Discover new books on Goodreads
Meet your next favorite book
to-read
(572)
currently-reading (26)
read (543)
did-not-finish (4)
physical-tbr (93)
1920s (82)
1930s (72)
1960s (59)
1950s (58)
1940s (50)
russian (41)
1970s (37)
currently-reading (26)
read (543)
did-not-finish (4)
physical-tbr (93)
1920s (82)
1930s (72)
1960s (59)
1950s (58)
1940s (50)
russian (41)
1970s (37)
september
(35)
france (32)
r-forced-proximity (32)
february (30)
r-enemies-to-lovers (30)
october (26)
march (24)
april (23)
limerence (22)
r-fake-dating (22)
1990s (21)
12-week-challenge (20)
france (32)
r-forced-proximity (32)
february (30)
r-enemies-to-lovers (30)
october (26)
march (24)
april (23)
limerence (22)
r-fake-dating (22)
1990s (21)
12-week-challenge (20)
“The bright hopes of youth had to be paid for at such a bitter price of disillusionment.”
― Of Human Bondage
― Of Human Bondage
“His habit of reading isolated him: it became such a need that after being in company for some time he grew tired and restless ...”
― Of Human Bondage
― Of Human Bondage
“Is it possible to fall in love over a dish of onions? It seems improbable, and yet I could swear it was just then that I fell in love. It wasn't, of course, simply the onions; it was that sudden sense of an individual woman, of a frankness that was so often later to make me happy and miserable.”
― The End of the Affair
― The End of the Affair
“There is nothing so terrible as the pursuit of art by those who have no talent.”
― Of Human Bondage
― Of Human Bondage
“My generation never knew falling in love without swiping and subscription models. We never got to experience a first kiss or hold hands with a boy before watching Pornhub. We never knew flirting before it became sending Instagram DMs or reacting to Snapchat Stores with flame emojis. We never knew friendship before it meant keeping up Snapstreaks and using each other like props to look popular online. And freedom - we never felt the freedom to grow up clumsily, to be young and dumb and make stupid mistakes without fear they would be posted online. Or the freedom to be unavailable, to disconnect for a while, without the pressure of read receipts and active statuses. We never knew a childhood spent chasing experiences and risks and independence instead of chasing likes on a screen. Never knew life without documenting and marketing and obsessively analyzing it as we went.”
― GIRLS®: Generation Z and the Commodification of Everything
― GIRLS®: Generation Z and the Commodification of Everything
A’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at A’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
A hasn't connected with their friends on Goodreads, yet.
Polls voted on by A
Lists liked by A






























