Girl, Forgotten
By Karin Slaughter
Not until the second chapter is there any indication that this book is related to "Pieces of Her." That was odd. Not a big problem, but it made for...
Addabook
Read, Reflect, Connect
Addabook is a dedicated space designed for readers to reflect on, track, and organize their books while supporting independent bookstores and fostering community connection.
Discover
Explore books to find interesting reads, not just what’s trending or generated from some algorithm.
Collection
Build a personal Collection of what you've read. Add a book to your Collection by adding a rating or a Note. Here you can track your total book and page counts and easily search through all your books, by date read, rating, custom tags, and more.
Lists
Go beyond your Wishlist (aka TBR) by creating and sharing custom lists for any mood, theme, or goal. You can take notes on individual books and track your reading progress within each list.
Notes
Capture your reading experience with notes and custom tags, without being forced into a star rating. Keep notes private or share them with the community.
No Distractions
No distracting pop-up ads cluttering your view and no comments threads – providing a focused experienced and judgment-free zone for you to write your reflections in peace.
Partnerships
We collaborate with book clubs, bookstores, and nonprofits to showcase their lists and to help promote a vibrant reading culture. Get in touch to explore partnership opportunities.
Community
See what others are reading, explore their notes and lists, and save your favorites for future inspiration. (More features coming soon!)
Support Independent Bookstores
Purchases made through our Bookshop.org links support independent bookstores and help keep this site running at no extra cost to you.
Addabook on iPhone
Track your reading, write (private or public) notes, browse curated reading lists from (from humans, not AI), easily add books to your Wishlist, and more on the Addabook iOS app. Now available!
Download on the App Store
Featured Lists
Gender Justice Reading List
Legal Voice is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that fights for gender justice through impact litigation, policy advocacy, education, and coalition building. The list below presents some of our favorite (work-related) books.
Learn more at legalvoice.org.
Learn more at legalvoice.org.
Spookily Ever After
Spooky season reads from cozy to spicy romance
From addabook_admin
Mmm... Brains!
Despite the spooky season, this isn't actually a book list about brain-eating zombies. These books explore how the brain works (and when it doesn't) and what that tells us about our own sense of self. Are we really who we think we are?
From addabook_admin
Stop Scrolling, Start a Series
The average person in the United States spends over 2 hours a day scrolling through social media. The algorithms are designed to be addictive. But one way to break an unhealthy habit is to replace it with something that's better for you. May we introduce to you: book series
This list is comprised of the first books in a series. Yes, by reading these books, you may develop another time-consuming habit. Even if you get hooked, we expect you'll still feel better about spending your time flipping through these pages, instead of staring at a screen.
Recent Notes
Shaman's Crossing
By Robin Hobb
I needed to leave current reality for a while, for my mental health. Robin Hobb never fails. What's most interesting about this particular...
Wilde Lake
By Laura Lippman
This was excellent. It started me down the road of this author's other books. Haven't read them all but this was my favorite. The other books were...
Silent Earth
By Dave Goulson
Eye opening, especially regarding the enourmous application of pesticides and how limited environmental safety reviews are for these chemicals. I...
Twelve Months
By Jim Butcher
This one had a lot more room to breathe than any of The Dresden Files books have had in a long time. After the last two books, that’s a damn...
Violet Thistlewaite Is Not a Villain Anymore
By Emily Krempholtz
I loved getting to hear the inner struggles of both characters. The ending seemed a bit rushed.