#reading habits

Do classic novels deserve their hype, or are they just old and boring?

What's your take on people who never finish a book but claim to love reading?

Is reading classic literature still relevant in 2026 or just for pretentious book clubs?

Would you switch from weekly comic book issues to waiting for the collected edition?

Does dropping a manga after a time skip make you a fake fan or just someone with taste?

Is switching from a Kindle to real books actually more sustainable in the long run?

Is “reading” a physical book actually superior, or is that pure nostalgic gatekeeping?

Has the ebook vs physical debate changed for you with inflation and print costs?

Is the $30 self-help book worth it or just feel-good fluff?

Do people who only read bestsellers have worse taste in books?

Are book snobs the main reason people stop reading for fun?

Do you still trust crowd-sourced reviews over official literary critics?

Is reading manga on a tablet actually better than collecting physical volumes, or are you just paying more for less?

How do you balance reading new books with revisiting old favourites?

Is digital reading actually making us less savvy with real dictionaries?

Are rising prices ruining my ability to get a good reading

Is it time to admit that using a dictionary app makes you smarter than a bookworm?

Do I still need a physical dictionary in the age of AI?

Does owning a massive physical library make you a book lover, or just a collector with dust?

Does anyone else feel like book culture on TikTok kills the joy of slow reading?