I know what you're thinking—it's obvious that reading a book at night is better than scrolling through your phone. But what all the book gurus fail to point out is that reading and scrolling are more related than you think. In this post, I'll explain how scrolling can actually help your reading—but only if done the right way.

A lot of you loved my post on getting back into reading, but now you’re curious about the next step: how do I pick what to read? I’ll dive into some ways you can choose among the millions of options. Then, I'll explain how I picked the books on my current reading list.

Have you wondered why a book doesn't flow in a sequential order? Perhaps the author switches between the past and present or jumps among different years. This isn't pure theatrics – it's an intenional literary device known as a non-linear timeline. In this post, I'll explain what it is, why some books use it, and when authors should avoid it, with examples along the way.

You've probably scrolled through BookTok before. Millions of people are talking about their recent read, which they stayed up all night to finish. You sit there and wish you could get to that point, to where you could contribute your own thoughts from the books you've read. The problem is simple - you can't get yourself to pick up the dusty novel that's been sitting on your bookshelf for years, which you tell yourself time and time again that you'll get to. It doesn't matter