Ah, book lovers. Those charming souls who get lost in the world of a good book, who have more fictional friends than real ones, and whose idea of a perfect date night involves a cozy blanket, a warm drink, and a big juicy book. If you’ve ever tried shopping for one, you know that gifting a book lover can be a Herculean task. They’ve probably read everything on the New York Times bestseller list and have opinions (strong ones) about every literary genre. So, what's a person to do? Fear not, dear friend, for I have compiled a list options that will delight even the most discerning bookworm.
Knowing what we know about book lovers we can agree that they like books more than people normally, and they value comfort. That's why I highly suggest a book lover shirt from our collection. Once you figure our what type of book lover you have on your hands that makes the job even easier.
The spicy book reader
They seek out the stories that push boundaries, challenge conventions, and explore the depths of human desire and emotion. Their open-mindedness leads them to a diverse range of books, from steamy romances to titillating thrillers and everything in between.
The booktrovert
For booktroverts, solitude is not loneliness; it’s a cherished state of being. They appreciate the company of a good book over being around people. They feel recharged after they digest an exceptional story. If you know a booktrovert you know they value practical gifts that show off a touch of humor without having a conversation.
The social book lover aka The Book Clubber
This type of book lover is passionate about reading but even more passionate about sharing that love of reading with fellow book nerds. They love swapping opinions, debating themes, characters, and plot twists. They have a good sense of humor and are open minded.
The complexity craver
This type of reader doesn't desire a simple happily ever after kind of story line. They are captivated by the complexity of human nature, they find the black-and-white dichotomy of traditional hero-villain roles too basic, and they thrive on the nuanced, layered portrayals of morally gray characters.
The literary rebel
This is the reader who fiercely defends the freedom to read books that push boundaries and social norms. They believe you should be able to gather information and make your own opinions. The rebel reader is unafraid to explore challenging, provocative, or controversial themes. These readers are socially conscious critical thinkers who may come off hard, but are actually extremely compassionate.
