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Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 03:13
by Donnavila Marie01
"Bluewater Walkabout: Into Africa" by Tina Dreffin is a non-fiction book. Do you read or do you like reading non-fiction books?
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 04:09
by AliceofX
Yeah. Used to read a lot of history books, but now that's fallen by the wayside. Now I barely have time for fiction, which I do like reading a lot more than non-fiction.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 06:20
by Christina Rose
I prefer fiction books, but I do sometimes read nonfiction.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 09:01
by Excitedreads
Christina Rose wrote:I prefer fiction books, but I do sometimes read nonfiction.
Me too. But if do end up reading non-fiction novels, it's usually ones that are career centered or a help/how to guide for something. One in particular I enjoyed was R
Rich Woman by Kim Kiyosaki.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 12:02
by Christina Rose
Excitedreads wrote:Christina Rose wrote:I prefer fiction books, but I do sometimes read nonfiction.
Me too. But if do end up reading non-fiction novels, it's usually ones that are career centered or a help/how to guide for something. One in particular I enjoyed was R
Rich Woman by Kim Kiyosaki.
If I read a nonfiction book, it is usually self-help or something similar. Something that could help me grow as a person, similar to the career and how-to genres you occasionally read. However, this site has broadened my reading spectrum quite a bit.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 15:27
by Yoli GarcĂa
Yes, I read and love certain non-fiction books. My favorite ones are about history and historical personages. I love reading non-fiction books about queens. Alison Weir's history books are amazing.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 15:29
by kandscreeley
Like Christina Rose, I prefer fiction. However a good fiction memoir still gets me every time. Especially if it's inspiring.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 15:40
by Christina Rose
kandscreeley wrote:Like Christina Rose, I prefer fiction. However a good fiction memoir still gets me every time. Especially if it's inspiring.
There are a couple of fiction memoirs I've been meaning to read (
The Outsiders and
The Help). Hopefully I'll get to them soon!
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 16:06
by Ljessup
I read non-fiction books more often than I would have thought I would. I enjoy fiction more than non-fiction, but there have been some non-fiction texts that have been so captivating that I lost myself in it and was amazed at all that could be applied within my own life. The book that comes to mind when I think of non-fiction books that will capture the heart is called "Uninvited" by Lysa TerKeurst. That book is absolutely mind blowing! In my top five favorite books of all time!
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 18:53
by Bluecobia
I read some nonfiction books to educate myself on different subjects and learn about different areas. However, I probably read 10 times as many fiction books over nonfiction books.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 03 Sep 2017, 22:15
by RegularGuy3
Absolutely. Check out Erik Larson's stuff if you want a good entry point for non-fiction.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 04 Sep 2017, 01:26
by Amagine
Yes, I enjoy nonfiction books a lot. There is so much you can learn from them.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 04 Sep 2017, 08:17
by Ferdinand_Otieno
Not all of the time , but let's say occasionally.
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 04 Sep 2017, 09:50
by Amagine
Bluecobia wrote:I read some nonfiction books to educate myself on different subjects and learn about different areas. However, I probably read 10 times as many fiction books over nonfiction books.
I also read non-fiction books to educate myself too
Re: Do you read non-fiction books?
Posted: 04 Sep 2017, 12:30
by leandrarose
Yes, most recently I've read "A Brief History of Time" by Stephen Hawking, which I enjoyed. But I'm also a student, so nonfiction is part of the curriculum.