Tag: books

  • The Best Fictional Homes I’d Happily Move Into

    When I think about it, the fictional characters have some seriously incredible homes, and honestly, some of them are more tempting than the actual plot.

    There are so many homes I wanted to live in. And now I get to talk about it 😁

    My Dream Fictional Homes

    1. Pemberley + Mr Darcy’s Estate
    Yes obviously, it’s gonna be here. The estate was talked about in Pride and Prejudice . 

    Why I’d Move In
    Just look at the god damn place? It’s so huge. There is The Dining Parlour, The Saloon, The Picture Gallery, The Tasteful Decor, The Exterior Grounds. So much more. Why wouldn’t I want to live there?

    The Catch
    The biggest downside would have been Lady Catherine de Bourgh. I wouldn’t have wanted her to visit me at all.


    2. The Burrow + Home Of The Weasley Family


    Yes I would move here too, if I am looking for a crowd to be honest. The estate was talked about in Pride and Prejudice . 

    Why I’d Move In
    The place was old, but pretty. There was The Kitchen, The Magical Clock, Self-Washing Dishes (I mean who wouldn’t want that) and The Orchard/Garden.

    The Catch
    The biggest downside would have been me being over-stimulated and them being too loud. It would have been too crowded for me



    3. Hogwarts Castle


    I mean are we really going to ask why? I always wanted Hagrid to show up at my home and tell me that “You are a wizard”.  

    Why I’d Move In
    OMG, it would have been magical. And imagine the amount of adventure there would be every day. There is The Moving Staircases, The Great Hall, The Room of Requirement, The Chamber of Secrets and Enchanted Classrooms and Dungeons. 

    The Catch
    The biggest downside is Voldemort. 😶



    4. Barbie’s Dreamhouse  + Barbie’s Home


    Specifically, the 1990s one. I want to live in that mansion even now as a grown adult. It was a cultural movement.  

    Why I’d Move In
    As I told you, it was a cultural movement for a lot of girls. It had everything in it. Things you can’t even imagine were also there. There was The 3-Story Spiral Slide, Interactive Smart Furniture, The Pet Paradise, Wheelchair-Accessible Elevators.

    The Catch
    I don’t think there is any downside to living there. It would have been perfect and magical.



    5. The Salvatore Boarding House + The Salvatore brother’s home


    It’s from The Vampire Diaries…. That’s it, that should be enough to tell you about it. It was a really beautiful house. Old, yes, but so pretty. When I get a bigger hours for myself, you best believe this is going to be my inspiration.

    Why I’d Move In
    Moving into the Salvatore Boarding House comes with massive advantages, specifically regarding unmatched security, historic luxury, and supernatural resources. The Living Room, The Cellar, Damon’s Bedroom, and The Salvatore Library which was packed with centuries-old books, journals detailing family history, and hidden compartments storing weapons, stakes, and vervain.

    The Catch
    Oh I just know this, the biggest downside is the stupid and unwanted encounters with vampires, witches, werewolves and god knows what super nature being. But Damon would protect me. 

    Final Thoughts

    Honestly, fictional homes just hit differently. Maybe it’s the magic, the impossible architecture, or the fact that they come with stories attached to every room. Sure, some of these places might also come with villains, vampires, ghosts, family drama, or the occasional world-ending crisis, but I’m still willing to pack my bags. I just know I would love it.

    Which fictional home would you move into without thinking twice?

    Let me know your thoughts below. 👇🏻💕


  • What’s the first book you ever finished and still remember to this day?

    I don’t remember exact which one, but it was one of the Goosebumps books.

    I read one at the library as a child, I was so intrigued by it that I borrowed one to read at home. It was fun, although I am not into horror at all. I still had fun.

    Since then, I have read a lot of books, horror, romantic, frictional, biographies, non-frictional and so many more. “


  • What books do you want to read?

    There are quite a few books I have on my reading list. Some of the are :

    1. Letting Go by David R. Hawkins
    2. Don’t sweat the small stuff by Richard Carlson
    3. In the flo by Alisa Vitti

    I do have a lot more books in the list, I’m gonna start on the list today, because I have been so busy lately with life and everything.


  • What’s the coolest thing you’ve ever found (and kept)?

    Ok….. Let’s get one thing straight: I’m not talking about some vintage thrift-store find or a lucky charm I stumbled upon in a pile of chaos. Nope. The coolest thing I’ve ever found—and actually kept—is me (yes, yes .. I am obsessed with myself. We all already know it). Not the “I love myself” Pinterest version, but the real, complicated, layered version that took years to uncover and even longer to stop dimming for other people.

    For the longest time, I thought meaning lived in objects. I kept albums sealed in perfect condition, books lined up like little soldiers, and memories folded neatly in mental lockers. I guarded them like artifacts—each one representing a piece of me I wasn’t ready to show the world yet. But somewhere along the way, I realized those things weren’t just things. They were mirrors. Every unopened BTS album, every neatly stacked novel, every untouched trinket was proof that I had taste, depth, and patience.

    I used to think being “lowkey” meant I didn’t care. Truth is, I cared too much. I cared about preserving beauty, meaning, and the feeling of being moved by something real. While everyone else rushed to show off their new obsessions, I was quietly building a collection of moments that actually mattered. It’s giving main-character energy—but make it subtle, sentimental, and self-aware.

    And yeah, I’m not here for weak characters—fictional or real. I’ve had to hold my own too many times to idolize anyone who lets life walk all over them. Crying is fine. Crumbling isn’t. There’s a difference between being soft and being spineless, and I’ve learned how to be both vulnerable and unshakable. If strength had a scent, it’d probably smell like sandalwood and self-respect.

    The wild part? Finding myself wasn’t some grand, cinematic revelation. It happened quietly. Between playlists that healed something, books that called me out, and late nights where I realized I’d been underestimating my own resilience. The “coolest thing” wasn’t hiding somewhere out there—it was sitting right here, waiting for me to finally stop looking for validation in everyone else’s reflection.

    So yeah, when I finally get that warm, cozy, elegant library I’ve been dreaming about—with shelves of BTS vinyls and stacks of books that shaped me—it won’t just be décor. It’ll be a declaration. A room built by someone who found herself, kept herself, and never again apologized for doing so.

    Let me know your thoughts below 👇🏻💕