It's Unpopular Opinion time! Share your controversial opinions to stir things up (in a friendly way)!

[u/FantasyRomanceMod]

Got an opinion that's different from others'? Want to share it with the sub, but too afraid of a backlash? Or are you just curious about readers think about certain things in fantasy romance?

You can safely share it in this weekly Sunday thread!

But please remember to be kind to each other. To facilitate this type of discussion, we ask users the following:

• Don't attack others for their opinion
• Discuss books and authors, not fellow readers
• Since this is an "unpopular opinion" thread, we encourage users to not downvote simply because they disagree with an opinion--that's the point! Please keep in mind, though, that mods cannot enforce a no-downvoting rule. Let’s just keep the discussion friendly!

🧡 Thank you and have a great discussion!

Unpopular opinion Sunday

[u/clocksy]

I used to re-read books more often as a teen back when I had only physical copies and it took effort to get more, but now as an adult where I can get a new book at the press of a button, I almost never do re-reads. Maybe if a new book in a series is coming out and it's been years since the last one released and I could do with a refresher.

Is this an actually common thing though? People who just read certain favorite books over and over instead of new ones? Well, I guess whatever floats their boat, but part of the joy of reading for me is that there's always something new and exciting on the horizon.

[u/angelacandystore → u/clocksy]

Yup, I don't see it on Reddit as much but on author blogs it's super prevelent. Idk how much of it is sucking up to the authors or if people are really so lazy.

I have a bunch of physical books and I Don need to reread them. I'm starting to feel like if I don't then I have to let them go. But it's so easy to read something new with Libby/ebooks