This is a subreddit preview page. If you have a GummySearch account, please add this Subreddit to your audience to view the full analysis features there.
r/books is a subreddit with 25.9M members. Its distinguishing qualities are that the community is massive in size, and has crazy activity.
This is a moderated subreddit. It is our intent and purpose to foster and encourage in-depth discussion about all things related to books, authors, genres, or publishing in a safe, supportive environment. If you're looking for help with a personal book recommendation, consult our Weekly Recommendation Thread, Suggested Reading page, or ask in r/suggestmeabook.
Popular Themes in r/books
#1
Money Talk
: "Is it normal for Bookclubs to be so expensive?"
2 posts
#2
Solution Requests
: "Converting Kindle books to EPub or PDF"
1 post
#3
Opportunities
: "Exploring Gigolo Job Opportunities in Mumbai: A New Avenue for Unemployed Youth"
1 post
Popular Topics in r/books
#1
Books
: "Sales of graphic novels have doubled over the past five years, to some parents’ dismay. But data shows these Books can have a positive lifelong impact on young readers."
8 posts
#2
Reading
: "Reading the Divine Comedy for the first time: does anyone else read the impetus for his book to be an attempted, or at least contemplated, suicide on the part of Dante?"
7 posts
#3
Smoothies
: "5 BEST Breakfast Smoothies to Supercharge I BENEFITS I RECIPE"
6 posts
#4
Literature
: "Literature of Canada: February 2025"
3 posts
#5
Fiction
: "Hindu mythology seems dramatically underrepresented in popular Fiction (in the US at least)"
2 posts
#6
Adaptation
: "‘Lonesome Dove’ Adaptation in the Works at Teton Ridge"
2 posts
#7
Book
: "San Francisco store sends LGBTQ+ Books to states that ban them"
2 posts
#8
Children
: "The Finnish Children’s classic Hippu (1967) became so popular in Japan that its author, Oili Tanninen, wrote four sequels—exclusively in Japanese—for publisher Kodansha. Curiously, these books were never translated into Finnish until 2021."
2 posts
#9
Mythology
: "Hindu Mythology seems dramatically underrepresented in popular fiction (in the US at least)"
1 post
#10
Dracula
: "First time Dracula reader"
1 post
Member Growth in r/books
Daily
+7k members(0.0%)
Monthly
+196k members(0.8%)
Yearly
+2.2M members(9.3%)
Similar Subreddits to r/books
r/audible
140k members
2.28% / mo
r/classicliterature
86k members
42.25% / mo
r/Fantasy
3.8M members
0.46% / mo
r/horrorlit
499k members
1.44% / mo
r/literature
2.1M members
0.59% / mo
r/printSF
331k members
0.49% / mo
r/RomanceBooks
375k members
2.96% / mo
r/selfpromotion
27k members
1.83% / mo
r/writers
270k members
3.02% / mo
r/writing
3.1M members
2.03% / mo