Some people find it helpful to set goals while reading. When they are just starting out and want to make it a habit. To teach themselves to reach for a book instead of their phone. For when they think they aren’t reading enough. To help make time for it out of a busy day. People with ADHD, setting goals can help them focus. Some people need to “gamify” activities to concentrate or for motivation. There a million different reasons why you would set goals for yourself. And not because they aren’t enjoying what they are doing.
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Cake day: November 8th, 2023
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kaysn@alien.topBtoBooks•What's everyone's framework for prioritizing their reading list?English
1·2 years agoIt has a prettier cover.
kaysn@alien.topBtoBooks•Just finished The Heart’s Invisible Furies by John Boyne, and it reminded me of something…English
1·2 years agoCyril frustrated me a lot as a protagonist. Especially in the beginning when he such a spineless twat. Dozens of moments when I thought, if your badass mother could see you right now she’d be ashamed. While he did end up finally, finally sorting his life out. I thought, he’d have gotten there a lot faster, hurt a lot less people had Catherine chose to raise him.
I look through year end awards list for books to see what I may have missed. But for most of the time, it’s because I liked the cover while browsing. Giving myself the permission to DNF has been better for me. If I don’t like it, I drop it.
The only time I actually read reviews is for when I am about to DNF a book. If there is anything worth reading through the end. A slog to read could still have a big payoff. Or if it ends just how it started, and you’d best move on.