@bookbeduion@stardustmiu While reading is important, it's also vitql to discuss books, stories and ideas and I'm not sure that's prevalent but it's such a wonderful part of reading.
There are poems I've learned over a decade ago that I still know by heart (some Shakespeare, Poe, Dorothy Parker, Emily Dickinson...) and my coworkers think it's weird. So in the name of weirdness, I'm going to read one poem a day every day for a year, maybe recite a few too.
@jegaevi The only time my cat as a kitten was still was when she slept in the flower bed, so she was a kitty flower or an unstoppable beast, nothing in between.
@Miss_Lakewood I'm going to try. I read a lot more prose but sometimes poems just convey something so powerful. Reading Bronte's poems today and plan on posting one or two. Charlotte wrote beautifully.
@_edenfalls@kqteharker I think it shows how data-obsessed the world currently is. We track everything without a clear reason. If it motivates someone it's great but otherwise I think it's a symptom of out inability to accept parts of ourselves without external validation.
@kqteharker Reading 50+ books is extremely doable, it's one per week while many books can be read in a couple of days (work and responsibilities taken into account). I don't track how much I read and I'm not sure why some are obsessed with comparison of stats for something so individual.
"Because I Could Not Stop for Deathโ by Emily Dickinson is a wonderful poem. Her beautiful writing style creates calmness combined with deep thoughtfulness.
@Nickyshearsby22 Social media hasn't been going well lately and is no longer a place that makes it easy to connect. I'm still here but often take long breaks