Pride & Prejudice
I picked up a classic I’ve avoided for years, and it turns out the thing I feared being “too boring” is actually exactly what I needed.
I graduated college after a severe traumatic brain injury.
By Gentle Witch
Graduated college with a double major
Former federal government employee
I picked up a classic I’ve avoided for years, and it turns out the thing I feared being “too boring” is actually exactly what I needed.
I picked up a classic I’ve avoided for years, and it turns out the thing I feared being “too boring” is actually exactly what I needed.
I’m reading a book about setting boundaries and I swear every chapter feels like a personal attack in the best possible way.
I’m halfway through a sci-fi novel and I’m reminded how comforting it is to escape to another universe when mine feels too heavy.
I’m reading a book about creativity and it’s making me realize how often I crush my own ideas before they even breathe.
I grabbed a short poetry collection and it’s wild how three lines can undo me more than an entire novel ever has.
I’m knee-deep in a fantasy epic and it’s teaching me that courage is mostly taking the next small step even when the world feels enormous.
I’m reading a romance that’s soft around the edges, and it feels strangely healing to witness two fictional people choose each other.
I picked up a book on minimalism and it’s quietly talking me into cleaning out the parts of my life I’ve been afraid to let go.
Right now I’m deep into a mystery novel, and it’s reminding me that tension isn’t always a bad thing—sometimes it keeps you moving.