#reading

#reading

This partnership is also an initiative to support the library's summer reading programming and promote literacy.

The Reading Rhythms series transforms solitary reading into a communal experience, inviting book lovers to enjoy live music and discussions under the summer sky.

The former Wycombe Wanderers owner Rob Couhig will buy Reading, ending Dai Yongge's controversial tenure and restoring stability to the club.

Every writer encounters moments when creative ideas seem to vanish, but learning to nurture ideas makes the creative process more fruitful and enjoyable.

Utahna Johnson Kerr, beloved wife, mother, and grandmother, passed away peacefully at home on March 4, 2025, at the age of 93 from natural causes.

The puzzles are a lot of fun but the characters, story lines, and other details take the Murdle experience to another level. I have no idea how the author came up with all of this creativeness! You can Murdle solo or with friends.

The new year offers a fresh start, prompting many to reevaluate daily habits or set goals. Small changes can lead to significant success in 2025.

The convertible reading chair has quickly become a must-have for book lovers who appreciate comfort and versatility in their reading environments.

This selection of finds transforms the familiar ‘don’t bother me, I’m reading’ sentiment into something more stylish and enticing, perfect for any avid reader.

Research by The Reading Agency reveals a troubling trend: 50% of UK adults do not read regularly, marking an increase from 42% in 2015. Among young people aged 16 to 24, nearly one in four claim to have never read regularly, indicating a significant shift in literacy engagement. This raises concerns about the cognitive implications of our evolving media diet, as reliance on visual content may affect brain development and language skills.

Books like The Giving Tree offer lessons on consumption and environmentalism that are easy for young children to grasp, fostering conversations about nature's role in our lives.

Paul Schrader reflects on his childhood reading habits, shaped by a strict Calvinist upbringing, noting that books filled the void left by his church’s restrictions on movies and TV.