Maybe itвЂ™s the background noise, maybe itвЂ™s the change of scenery, or the romantic idea of reading in beautiful locations, but if I have a reading deadline itвЂ™s the way to go for me! It might be a little bit too cold to read at St Dunstan in the East now thoughвЂ¦ WhatвЂ™s the best spot for you to get some proper reading done?. Somehow getting myself out of the house, sitting in a cafe or on a bus, is the prefect reading space for me. I donвЂ™t know why I canвЂ™t focus enough to read at home. If anything, I think it is on a trajectory to continuously grow and evolve. The platforms we choose to share that bookish content may change and evolve-from Tumblr to podcasts, from blogs to YouTube, from Goodreads to Instagram posts, and countless more varieties and combinations-but I donвЂ™t think the concept of sharing books online is dead. I believe when we talk about вЂњbook blogging,вЂќ what weвЂ™re really talking about is sharing about books and reading online. In short, she believes book blogging isnвЂ™t dead, itвЂ™s just different. Now jump forward a decade into 2020, and people are beginning to ask the question, вЂњIs book blogging dead?вЂќ So what happened? How has book blogging changed in the last decade, and what does the future hold?Дanika Ellis, a contributing editor at Book Riot, spoke about this on the Book Riot YouTube channel. I remember following a couple book blogs and newsletters back in 2010, but I wasnвЂ™t watching any bookish content on YouTube yet, and I definitely wasnвЂ™t following bookish content on Instagram, which didnвЂ™t launch until fall of that year.

Imagine for a moment that itвЂ™s 2010 and sharing books online is beginning to explode.

Books-share