Contrary to popular opinion, book blogging is more than just reviewing books. It is about diverse voices and perspectives. A powerful tool to promote marginalized authors and underrepresented stories. Here is debunking some misconceptions regarding book blogging.
There is often a lament that regional literature is dying. Far from it, it is evolving and adapting to contemporary sensibilities. No doubt it is facing challenges. Be it the limited market, lack of promotion, awareness, and recognition, or overall apathy. Yet it continues to thrive playing a crucial role in preserving and celebrating India’s cultural diversity.
Hope you had a great start to the New Year. To get at least some semblance of normalcy where blogging is concerned, I decided to set a few bookish goals and share them. Goals to continue my journey as a reader and book blogger in 2025 and enjoy it too.
Turn the page on climate change with easy-to-implement tips. Being a more sustainable reader does not imply not buying print books at all. Or not purchasing new print books. It just needs a more conscious evaluation of our reading habits. Habits that are easy on our pockets too.
How do I decide what books to prioritize? Which book to pick next? I am a mood reader but there is a method to the madness. If you, like me, have an overflowing TBR, read on as I share how I tackle it.
As Bohemian Bibliophile completes five years in April, join me for a series of posts where I recap my journey as a book blogger. The first in the series, read on as I share how book blogging has changed the way I read. How I have evolved as a reader.
Over the years, I have made a conscious effort to diversify my reading. It has been rewarding and has enriched my reading experience. Read on as I share how I made my reading list more inclusive, why it is important, some practical tips, and my favorite picks.
Is it time to challenge the traditional notion of happily ever afters? Are we as readers ready to accept more realistic romance novels? Is it time we embrace alternative endings and allow the authors to tell the stories they want?
While being a book blogger is a great way to share our love of books, we must also take stock of our roles as readers and creators. I share with you what I consider my responsibilities as a book blogger and a reader to maintain ethical blogging standards.
Taking a leaf out of Daniel Pennac’s book, The Rights of the Reader, I share with you my Bill of Rights as a book blogger. Some controversial, some evident. All in all, principles I believe in as a book blogger.