How to keep a reading journal

Post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. One of the best things to happen to my reading-life was a book journal. I find immense satisfaction in finis…

As a reader, you might have already noticed how much advice there is readily available for those looking to get more reading done. You can check out my blog post on 10 Ways to Add Reading to Your Daily Routine , for example. The usual such as speed reading and audiobooks are all well-known an

I keep a commonplace book because I want to keep track of the best articles and books I read. A commonplace book is like a “thinker’s journal” that serves as a focused act of self-reflection and way…

By Theryn Fleming (Beaver) I love commonplace books; the most recent entry in my own is from the photographer Alfred Stieglitz: Nearly right is child's play. —Michael Dirda When I was eleven, my godmother gave me a hardcover notebook.

Get the 2024 Spreadsheet here Unlock exclusive content, snag freebies, and keep the blog thriving! Support me on Ko-fi today and join the inner circle of creativity. I have loved tracking my reading and books with this spreadsheet this year. I discovered the tracker on Smart Bitches, Trashy Books near the end of last year…

Hello! Today I will show you my reading journal spread ideas, and especially how I document my favorite quotes from all the books I have read. I love keeping track of my reading with a book journal. I can look back a book review spreads, make reading goals and keep a reading log. Documenting it in a reading bujo keeps it all in once place!

To say that I love reading is an understatement. Some of my favourite childhood memories are the days spent browning on a lawn chair beside the lake, soaking up novel after novel. I used to dream of owning a “Beauty and the Beast” type library with swinging ladders and gleaming, spiral staircases – who needs a house, when you can nest […]

A notebook can be used to keep track of your goals and as space to reflect on how you've progressed. Here are five ways you can use a learning journal.