She also runs a monthly book club, The Bondi Literary Salon. Whether she is talking about books or strolling at the Bondi beach or reading in a bathtub, she manages to capture quiet, serene pictures that really make you want to shut yourself from the world and curl up with a book. I am amazed how consistently beautiful her posts are. Lucy, who runs The Literary Edit, is an old friend. So you’ll find book recommendations based on mood- fall reading from the shelves and books for summer sadness. The website focusses on literary lifestyle where reading is a way of life. The Ardent Biblio is run by Rikki and Michaela-you’ll get recommendations from both of them. For example LOOK at this Fall publishing preview 2020 (have you ever seen anything more gorgeous? Good food and shiny, new books?). I immediately fell in love with the clean, minimal website and striking, breath taking pictures where the books look so good that you can almost eat them. I first came across The Ardent Biblio when I was featured along with them in Blogosphere-Issue 19. Start with Juliet’s summer reading list or her Instagram guide to New York city. Her reading lists are great places to find new books-brief and to-the-point, accompanied by her bookish photos. She enjoys exploring the neighbourhood for good coffeeshops. Juliet is a part time editor who loves books, and quietness of cities. Minutes will turn into hours, I warn you from experience. If you need a crash course on book photography, spend a few minutes browsing her photos. I was very much drawn by her beautiful, well styled pictures. I discovered Juliet’s stunning blog recently. She also shares amazing brunch locations, beautiful travel plans, TV guides, book lists and lifestyle posts, all with stunning photography on What’s Hot. If you are trying to get used to working from home, here are Laura’s practical tips. If you are looking to monetize your blog, start with The ultimate affiliate marketing guide for book bloggers. Her ‘ It is time for bloggers and bookstagrammers to get paid’ was one of the most honest stories on the topic. One of Laura’s best qualities is how she is passionate about the things she believes in and writes comprehensive, in-depth guides to share her knowledge and experience. She is also one of the sweetest and most helpful people out there, always willing to give out advice, help you when you are stuck for inspiration or even to have a quick chat about a book. Laura is one of my oldest friends on Instagram and I love how wonderfully she juggles her career as a lawyer with travel, café hops and truckloads of books. Best Book Blogs to Followīook pictures, essays, book lists-these have got it all. ![]() You will find some of the best book blogs that’ll help you decide whether a new book is for you, blogs that talk about monetizing blogging and those that help you do some arm chair travelling with a book. Be it honest book talk or drop-dead gorgeous book photography or easy navigation, these definitely spark joy. Here are some stylish book blogs that are aesthetically pleasing, have clean and thoughtful designs, and post great content including book recommendations, literary travel and more. It is difficult to choose a few blogs for a list because there are so many wonderful ones, and of course many more that I myself visit often. In the present times, the walls of book blogging have expanded to accommodate literary travel, literary lifestyle, bookish hygge and cosy reading nights. They save you with short recommendations and long essays, rambling posts and pictures of lovely stacks on the nightstand. The book blogging world is one of the oldest and bustling, close-knit communities, way before Bookstagram (Bookish community on Instagram), Book Twitter, Booktube (Bookish community on Youtube) and other social media communities gained prominence. There are so many book blogs, all very good.
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