How do you explain the book you're reading to a curious bystander without looking like a weirdo?
>you are at work reading a book on your lunch break
>co-worker asks you about the book you are reading
What kind of spoiler-free response would you give? Too long of a response you might bore them. Too short and they'll think you're bothered by them. The book also deserves to accurately described.
How do I explain Kororo without spoiling anything and not looking like a weirdo/weeaboo?!
>>38124505
>How do I explain Kororo without spoiling anything and not looking like a weirdo/weeaboo?!
1. you're not going to spoil anything because they're never going to read it, they hardly give a shit about the book itself, they're just asking because they're curious about why you're reading it.
2. just use general terms like "it's a japanese novel set in so-and-so where such-and-such happens". that's literally all you need to say. they'll ask you how you're liking it and you tell them whether it's bad, okay, or good. there
explain this book
>ANON, IS THAT EVYL GOMMUNIST MARX????
are any of these okay to read in public?
>>38125023
Bloke turns into a centipede and his sister's fit.
>>38126050
All of these are okay.
(I use a cover leaflet for books that are not.)
Fun antics and hijinks in ancient greek city states
Just read at home, you attention whoring bitches.
>>38127570
Fuck you too. I read at home, during my lunch break at work, on my way to/from work in public transport. Been carrying a book around with me as often as possible since first grade. It makes me less anxious (and back then it sometimes made bullies ignored me as I did not make any provocative eye contact while reading).
>>38128034
If it makes you feel less anxious, i can sympathize, however many faggots simply read in public so the rest of the world sees they are "cultured".