This material consists of affiliate links. When you purchase through these links, we might make an affiliate commission.
Erica Ezeifedi, Associate Editor, is a transplant from Nashville, TN that has actually settled in the North East. In addition to being an author, she has actually worked as a victim supporter and in town libraries, where she has actually concentrated on producing safe areas for queer teenagers, mentorship, and offering test preparation guideline complimentary to trainees. Beyond work, much of her spare time is invested trying to find her next excellent read and preparing her next treat. Discover her on Twitter at @Erica_Eze_.
View All posts by Erica Ezeifedi
My associate Danika Ellis is That One when it concerns number crunching and concept generation, and when I took a while off in June, they had the dazzling concept of taking a look at book club statistics on Goodreads. With its more than 100 million members, it can be such a wealth of details when it concerns getting real reader habits directly from the source.
Today, I’ve reviewed the list to see what book clubs read this month. There are a great deal of repeats– that include the greatest books of the in 2015 and a half approximately– however there is likewise some moving around.
In August, book clubs check out historic fiction set throughout the Vietnam War, historic secrets based in Black and Jewish American areas, dragon-filled romantasies, time taking a trip love, and more.
The Women by Kristin Hannah
The Heaven & & Earth Grocery Store by James McBride
At # 4, June’s First Lie Wins by Ashley Elston is switched with McBride’s historic secret The Heaven & & Earth Grocery Storewhich has actually had such an excellent run given that it was launched this time in 2015.
4th Wing by Rebecca Yarros
Avoiding around a bit, we see that 4th Wing is still a ruling romantasy, and can be found in at 7th most popular book club book this month.
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin
At # 10 is this 2022 release, which premises itself on the planet of computer game.
This Summer Will Be Different by Carley Fortune
This Summer Will Be Different has actually been making the rounds this summer season, and is at # 17 this month. Abby Jimenez’s Just for the Summer– at # 18– is another summer-time banger, if you’re trying to find more alternatives.
The Ministry of Time by Kaliane Bradley
Variety is doing not have, according to typical with these type of lists, so we’re continuing a little to the 21st area with this time travel love.