💕 The TBR board game had me crying over this book…

Good gone bad by Giana Darling💋

✨ I absolutely love the Fallen Men series, but it’s still one I’m backlisting, so when the board demanded I continue the series, this one was an easy pick. Full of longing and action, this book follows Zeus’s daughter Harley Rose daughter of the Fallen MC and her forbidden love… a good cop. I was not ready for that ending 😭

📖 Physical TBR board count 557. The next book in the series slides into place putting me right back at 557 post read. But I’ll earn an extra 2 points in my shopping cart for a total of 3 more points. Brining the total to 6/20 points !

💬 What is a book that has a side character who is unalived that hurt you in the best of ways?

#tbr #tbrjar #booktok

4/28 Edited to

... Read moreAfter getting my heart absolutely shredded by 'Good Gone Bad' by Giana Darling (seriously, if you haven't read it, prepare for an emotional rollercoaster!), I often find myself in a reading slump. How do you pick the next book when the last one left such a mark? That's where something truly genius comes in: a TBR board game! You might have seen mentions of a 'Booked Baddie's TBR Board Game' concept floating around, and let me tell you, it's a game-changer for any avid reader. For me, my physical TBR board game isn't just a fun little quirk; it's a strategic way to tackle my ever-growing pile of books. With a current count of 557 books on my physical TBR, decision fatigue is real! This game turns what could be an overwhelming task into an exciting challenge. The idea behind it is simple yet brilliant: you assign points, set up a board (it can be as simple or elaborate as you like!), and let the game dictate your next read. It’s truly my 'A Booked Baddie's TBR' strategy! My personal setup involves earning points for reading, reviewing, and even for future book purchases. For example, after finishing 'Good Gone Bad,' I slide the next book in the series into its place, keeping my physical TBR count steady at 557. But then, I earn extra points in my shopping cart, which adds to my overall game score. It's like a personalized quest for my reading journey, making sure I don't just stare blankly at my shelves. It makes the whole process feel less like a chore and more like a delightful adventure. This system takes the pressure off. Instead of agonizing over what to pick next, the board essentially makes the decision for me. It encourages me to delve into books I might have otherwise overlooked or put off, just like it pushed me to continue 'The Fallen Men' series with 'Good Gone Bad.' And honestly, I'm so glad it did, even if it left me in tears! The forbidden love story of Harley Rose and her good cop was everything I didn't know I needed. The ending truly caught me off guard, making it one of those reads you won't forget. Beyond just selecting books, a TBR board game can add a whole new layer of engagement to your reading life. It's a fantastic way to track your progress, motivate yourself to read more consistently, and even discover genres or authors you wouldn't normally gravitate towards. It transforms reading from a solitary activity into a playful challenge. If you’re constantly wondering what to read next, or if you’ve got a massive TBR pile staring you down, I highly recommend looking into creating your own version of a 'TBR board game.' It seriously makes managing a 'Booked Baddie's TBR' so much more fun and rewarding. You might just find your next favorite read, just like I found mine with 'Good Gone Bad'!