Which book should you read next?
Discover your next perfect read based on your preferences, passions, and curiosity đź“š
Quiz Transcript
Which book should you read next?
Discover your next perfect read based on your preferences, passions, and curiosity đź“š
How do you want a book to make you feel when you close it?
More aware of the world, with a sharper sense of how people and systems shape each other.
Emotionally full—like I’ve lived alongside someone else and understand myself better because of it.
Completely absorbed, maybe a little shaken, but deeply alive.
Thoughtful and quietly changed, like I’ve been sitting with a big idea that won’t leave me alone.
1 / 5
When you think about choosing your next book, what excites you most?
The chance to wrestle with questions about meaning, morality, or how to live well.
Learning something new about cultures, history, or the forces shaping society.
Following relationships as they change over time—love, friendship, family, all of it.
High emotional stakes, tension, and a story that doesn’t pull its punches.
2 / 5
What usually makes it hardest for you to pick a book?
Losing patience with slow starts—I want to be pulled in quickly.
Not wanting something that feels emotionally flat or disconnected from real life.
Feeling overwhelmed by options and wanting something that feels relevant to the world right now.
Worrying it won’t be intellectually stimulating enough to hold my attention.
3 / 5
You have an uninterrupted afternoon to read. What do you naturally reach for?
Something that connects personal stories to a larger social or cultural context.
A book that invites me to slow down, underline passages, and think deeply.
A gripping, immersive read that keeps me turning pages without looking up.
A story where characters feel so real I forget I’m reading.
4 / 5
When someone asks why you love reading, what’s the truest answer?
It lets me escape into something intense, meaningful, and unforgettable.
It helps me make sense of life and my place in it.
It helps me see beyond my own experience and understand the world better.
It helps me understand people—especially myself.
5 / 5
The Deep Thinker
You should read books that invite you inward and reward your curiosity about life’s biggest questions. I see you as someone who doesn’t just want a story, but an experience that lingers, challenges assumptions, and gives you new language for thoughts you already carry. With this outcome, you can lean into your natural tendency to reflect, question, and make meaning—without feeling rushed to “get” everything at once. You’re drawn to ideas about identity, morality, and what it means to live well, and that’s a strength, not an obstacle. These books meet you where you are and gently stretch your thinking, helping you feel more grounded, curious, and connected to yourself and the world.
Classic books you’d enjoy:
Crime and Punishment — Fyodor Dostoevsky
The Trial — Franz Kafka
Meditations — Marcus Aurelius
More recent books you’d enjoy:
Stone Yard Devotional — Charlotte Wood
The Director — Daniel Kehlmann
Mother Mary Comes to Me — Arundhati Roy
The Emotional Explorer
You should read books that center relationships, inner growth, and emotional truth. I see you as someone who reads to feel—deeply—and to better understand yourself through other people’s lives. This outcome gives you permission to follow that instinct and choose stories that mirror real connections, complicated love, and quiet transformation. You’re especially attuned to how people change over time, how bonds shape us, and how meaning often lives in the in-between moments. These books honor your emotional intelligence and help you feel seen, reminding you that tenderness and depth are powerful ways of moving through the world.
Classic books you’d enjoy:
Jane Eyre — Charlotte Brontë
Pride and Prejudice — Jane Austen
East of Eden — John Steinbeck
More recent books you’d enjoy:
The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny — Kiran Desai
The Sisters — Jonas Hassen Khemiri
A Marriage at Sea — Sophie Elmhirst
The Big-Picture Reader
You should read books that help you understand societies, systems, and the forces that shape people’s lives. I see you as someone who’s curious about the world—not just how it works, but how it could work better. This outcome invites you to follow that curiosity and explore stories that blend personal lives with larger social change. You’re drawn to books that reveal patterns, challenge power structures, and offer perspective across cultures and time. These reads feed your desire to think critically while still staying emotionally engaged, helping you feel informed, aware, and connected to something bigger than yourself.
Classic books you’d enjoy:
Les Misérables — Victor Hugo
Things Fall Apart — Chinua Achebe
1984 — George Orwell
More recent books you’d enjoy:
There Is No Place for Us — Brian Goldstone
The Director — Daniel Kehlmann
Wild Thing — Sue Prideaux
The Intense Immerser
You should read books that pull you all the way in—high stakes, strong atmosphere, and unforgettable emotional impact. I see you as someone who wants to feel transported when you read, whether that’s through danger, darkness, or human resilience under pressure. This outcome helps you embrace your love of intensity and choose books that don’t shy away from fear, conflict, or hard truths. You’re energized by stories where survival, moral tension, or transformation is unavoidable, and these books meet that desire head-on, leaving you shaken, moved, and strangely renewed.
Classic books you’d enjoy:
Frankenstein — Mary Shelley
Dracula — Bram Stoker
All Quiet on the Western Front — Erich Maria Remarque
More recent books you’d enjoy:
Angel Down — Daniel Kraus
A Marriage at Sea — Sophie Elmhirst
There Is No Place for Us — Brian Goldstone
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