Now, let’s move on to Philadelphia. If you’re looking for places to donate your used books, we’ll give you a few recommendations today.
A while ago, we created a guide on where to sell used books in Philadelphia. We suggest you check it out first and maybe consider selling some of your best titles. We also encourage you to check the Philadelphia Bookstore Map, where you can find a store for every taste if you’re looking for more reads.
Mystery and romance are two book genres that, when done right, can pair up as nicely as steak and red wine. After all, both are akin to a rollercoaster ride, taking you through ups and downs toward a satisfying conclusion.
From cozy mysteries to exciting psychological thrillers, explore 18 mystery romance books that will keep you guessing—and swooning.
So, you’re moving. Maybe you’re heading to a new dorm, a first apartment, or across the country for a fresh start. Either way, there’s one thing you’ll need a lot of: boxes.
And not just any boxes: sturdy, affordable (ideally free) boxes that won’t collapse under the weight of your textbooks or cookware collection.
We’re here to tell you that you don’t have to spend a fortune on moving supplies. In fact, with a little digging and some asking around, you can probably gather everything you need for next to nothing.
Few things are more overwhelming than getting ready to embark on the journey of learning physics. After all, there is a lot to learn, numerous complex subject matters, and many different approaches.
That is why having the right textbook at hand can be more than a lifesaver—it can shape your understanding, clarify basic concepts, help you put them into practice, and guide you in the right direction ahead of your future classes.
Before A Court of Thorn and Roses revolutionized BookTok and took over the literary world, Sarah J. Maas hit gold with her debut novel, Throne of Glass.
The YA fantasy book she began writing at sixteen quickly became the first installment of a series that would span eight books and garner numerous accolades, including multiple appearances on The New York Times bestseller list.
Many books often challenge the famous saying that advises people not to judge a book by its cover, and the Haunting Adeline series by H.D. Carlton is one such exception to the rule.
The covers of both books are striking monochromatic imageries of grim elements like skulls, spiderwebs, and moths—all highlighted by splashes of crimson. This visual warning is further elevated by the first book’s GoodReads summary, which proudly declares that the series’ first book was once banned on Amazon due to its triggering content.
Ana Huang is a BookTok darling for a reason—her books are brimming with sexual tension, drama, steamy encounters, and a heavy dose of irresistible romance.
If you’re curious about her work and want to know more, consider this guide your helping hand to explore her works, the intriguing universes she builds, and the best way to dive into her many romances.
College life isn’t cheap—between textbooks, late-night pizza runs, and rising tuition, your bank account takes a hit fast. So we went straight to the source: Reddit. We scrolled through real discussions, sifted through hundreds of comments, and pulled together 19 of the most upvoted, creative, and student-tested ways on how to make money as a college student in 2025. These side hustles come from fellow students who’ve figured out how to juggle class, cash, and chaos—and live to tell about it.
Just like we’ve done to Houston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York, we’ll now take a look at Boston and its places where you can donate your used books.
In today’s list, you’ll find local libraries and bookstores as well as charitable organizations that support the community and individuals in need. They accept donations of various items, including books, and will be glad to find your used books a new home.
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