The future has been here for a while. Source: over 1 year ago

That's what I did for my personal SMMRY lib. 100% outweighed by the value of my time spent on it but I enjoy not paying for APIs. Source: over 1 year ago

This is done by autotldr[1] which is powered by smmry[2]. Smmry is pretty neat actually ! [1] http://autotldr.io/ [2] https://smmry.com/. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Thanks but that's supposed to be free to view? That's what it said as covid-fare. You might like this for your toolbar. Source: over 1 year ago

Ah, but you see, if it isn't in the headline, it should be in the top few comments. Or, if I'm really pressed, I can always use https://smmry.com/ which made u/autotldr. Source: over 1 year ago

Goodreads.com allows you to browse recent releases. They have lists of books and a bit of code that can link you from one book to other similar books. Here are some lists to get you started: Middle-grade books published in 2023 (has all genres but the fantasy ones are easy to pick out) YA books published in 2023 (has all genres but the fantasy ones are easy to pick out) Most anticipated adult fantasy in 2023. Source: 7 months ago

Amazon has a website called goodreads.com that should give you some ideas. Source: about 1 year ago

I have also noticed that joining a readathon on goodreads.com or any other group activity helps to focus better for me. Source: about 1 year ago

Personally, I'll also recommend checking out what people say on Goodreads; I usually find the ratings a bit better on there than on Audible. Source: about 1 year ago

You can use a site like goodreads.com to make a note of the ones you've read, and give them ratings. You might also keep a journal, so you have it for yourself, on paper. Source: about 1 year ago