How do you find what books you like to read?

Indeed, sir/madam.

1. The Book Seer. Ask the Book Seer what to read next, and based on your preferences, he’ll kindly suggest a similar author and book.
2. Goodreads.
3. Head for Nobel Prize Winners.
4. Take a Look at Best Books Ever Lists.
5. WhichBook.
6. Penguin Classics.
7. Head to Bookstores.
8. Talk to Staff.

Can’t find any good books to read?

7 resources for discovering books when you can’t find anything good to read

1. Start small. Maybe your imagination needs a jolt from an unexpected place.
2. Ask Friends.
3. Get Technical.
4. Get Technical 2.0.
5. Check Your Library.
6. Browse the Bestsellers.
7. Socialize.

What are some strengths as a reader?

Good Readers

• Interact with text.
• Have goals for reading.
• Evaluate text for important ideas.
• Note structure of text before reading.
• Make predictions.
• Contruct, revise, and question as they read.
• Monitor their understanding as they read.
• Read different kinds of text differently.

How do I choose a book for reading?

Choose a book that you think you will enjoy. Read the second page. Hold up a finger for each word you are not sure of, or do not know. If there are five or more words you did not know, you should choose an easier book.

How do I choose a book that is not too difficult?

Hold up a finger for each word you are not sure of, or do not know. If there are five or more words you did not know, you should choose an easier book. Still think it may not be too difficult? Use the five finger rule on two more pages. Choose a book that is a good fit for you!

What do readers like more than just reading?

But readers like more than just reading. We like words. All the words big and small! We’ll take them, and save them for later. We like the look and, of course, the smell of books. We love our designated reading areas, which granted, could be anywhere, but some are more preferable than others.

What are the best resources to find book recommendations online?

My favorite thing about NoveList is their read-alike essays — short, insightful articles written by genre experts explaining an author’s (or a books) appeals and recommending others with similar appeals. Another online resource I find useful is Goodreads recommendations.