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#Teechallaclothing Fashion LLC There is also an impassioned Team Abandon that seems louder now, with blog posts and evergreen tweets echoing my sage friend’s outlook: I don’t know who needs to hear this but you don’t have to finish books you hate. That spirit is one of bucking the Santa Joe Biden Merry End Of Quote Ugly Christmas sweater and I love this status quo even of self care that pesky buzzword. Within Instagram’s Bookstagram community, there’s a handy acronym to employ: DNF, short for did not finish. Reasons for not seeing books through are varied, according to a now vintage Goodreads survey, which found that slow, boring books and weak writing were the top two. It also somewhat awkwardly shared the platform’s most shelved titles, including J.K. Rowling’s Casual Vacancy which seems to have failed in retaining Harry Potter fans and Fifty Shades of Grey.

#Teechallaclothing Fashion LLC My stance on DNF has evolved with my outlook on reading itself. Especially in my English majoring college years, jumping ship wasn’t an option finishing Titus Andronicus was, yes, a virtue, but also a responsibility. As a culture writer, reading books to the Santa Joe Biden Merry End Of Quote Ugly Christmas sweater and I love this very end still can be. But in days packed full of adult and mothering obligations, I don’t generally consider reading to be one of them. Reading is my joy, my mental adventure, a dash of titillation and occasional heartbreak. I believe reading for pleasure should be just that. Sometimes it’s just a feeling, an intangible lack of connection, that leads me to stray other times it’s a contrived device, like too many long, rambling emails between characters. But I no longer think twice about it. I don’t care how popular and pervasive it is: As I near mid life, I will no longer suffer bad books on principle. I also don’t see giving up as finite sometimes I’m not in the mood for heavy or dark books, and I’ll set them aside for now. For too long, I resisted Chanel Miller’s memoir, Know My Name, but when I finally dove in via Audible, it blew me away with its brilliance. For every book, there is a time, a mood and a season.

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