Reading guides
What to read and in what order: author guides, genres, and picks made for book club discussion.
Reading guides answer the question every book club keeps asking: what do we read next. Here you will find where to start with authors such as Gabriel García Márquez, Jorge Luis Borges, Julio Cortázar, or Virginia Woolf, with a reasoned reading order, verified dates and editions, and discussion questions for each book. There are also selections by genre and format: crime fiction, dystopias, science fiction, graphic novels, essays, short books for clubs with little time, and literature in translation. Each guide suggests what to read next and how to find the titles secondhand or through a swap. These are not sales lists: books are chosen because they spark conversation, not because anyone paid to appear. The collection grows as clubs ask us for new authors and genres to discuss.
Short books for book clubs: twenty-five titles with debate questions
Works under about two hundred pages, grouped by genre, approximate length, why they work in a club, and two questions per book. Voting tips and the Librarius catalog.
Where to start with García Márquez: reading order, dates, and book club questions
Routes by accessibility and chronology with verified first-edition dates, major works with notes, and two debate questions per book. No invented catalog links.
Where to start with Borges: reading order, dates, and book club questions
Routes through stories and books with verified first editions, key works with notes, and two debate questions per major volume. Search titles in the Librarius catalog.
Where to start with Cortázar: reading order, dates, and book club prompts
Short stories before Hopscotch, chronology with verified first editions, major works with two club questions each. Search titles in the Librarius catalog.
Virginia Woolf: where to start, reading order, and questions for discussion
Entry paths to Woolf (essay or novel), publication dates, Spanish editions, what to read next, and two questions per work. Catalog and clubs on Librarius.
Latin American Boom: reading guide, authors, dates, and book club questions
What the Boom was, suggested order by accessibility and chronology, key works with first-edition dates, and two debate questions per book. Librarius catalog.
Crime fiction for book clubs: twenty titles with debate angles
Classic noir, Spanish police procedurals, Latin American noir, and literary thrillers: approximate length, why they work in club, and two questions per book. Vote and browse the Librarius catalog.
Dystopias for book clubs: eighteen titles with debate prompts
Classics, soft dystopia, YA, and Latin American picks: approximate length, why they work in club, political angles, and two questions per book. Librarius catalog.
Science fiction and fantasy for book clubs: routes, titles, and questions
Hard SF, space opera, epic and urban fantasy: approximate length, why each title works in a club, and two debate questions per book. A genre season without saga spoilers. Librarius catalog.
Autofiction: reading guide, boundaries, and book club questions
What autofiction is, how to read it without confusing it with memoir, key titles with length and two debate questions per work. Six-month routes and club rules. Librarius catalog.
Graphic novels to start with: routes, titles, and book club questions
Memoir, humor, superheroes, and Spanish-language comics: indicative first editions, why they work in club, and two questions per work. Librarius catalog.
Translated literature for book clubs: editions, context, and sixteen titles
How to pick one translation and edition, cultural notes, and a list of works originally in Japanese, Korean, Arabic, French, and more, with two debate questions per book. Librarius catalog.
Nonfiction and essays for book clubs: fifteen titles that spark conversation
Memoir, popular science, reportage, and short essays: length, why they work in club, content notes, and two questions per book. Voting tips and Librarius catalog.
Women authors reading club: rotation, list, and seventeen titles to debate
How to plan a month (or a year) centered on women authors without tokenism: length, geographic diversity, content warnings, and two questions per book. Librarius.
Track what you read
Your library, progress, and annual goal in your pocket.
Blog topics
Using Librarius
How Librarius works day to day: catalog and book pages, profiles, sign-in and privacy, search, chat, and support.
Clubs and events
From a shared read to a swap or a donation drive: tools to gather people around books.
Community
The social side of Librarius: the feed, reviews, book/club/event walls, and longer writings.
Reading habits
Less noise, more continuity: log what you read, see where you are, and keep the thread between social feeds and your shelf.
Buy and swap
Sell, gift, or swap copies with other readers. The deal is between people; the app has no checkout.