Which relationship has taught you the most about yourself?
So before starting this post, I’d like to announce that Readingship is my new addition to the English Vocabulary. Perhaps one day, it will be accepted and added to English dictionaries. If that happens, I hope I will be credited with full rights for making up a new and special word that connects readers and books.
Now back to this post.
Readingship is a wonderful sort of relationship. It not only opens the door wide to let you learn about different things, but it also helps you more than you can imagine. This Readingship can help you improve yourself, your life, and even your way of thinking. This readingship offers you the kind of good company that you have almost lost faith in finding through friendship.
And you know what? Readingship makes wonderful company; pure, simple companionship that can be better than friends who may, out of the blue, disappear or give you the cold shoulder for no sensible reason or even an insensible one. But then Readingship comes not only to the rescue, but also with comfort, reassurance, and a sense of safety.
If you believe in Readingship, why not come aboard?
It’s all about getting into the reading ship and pretending to be its sailor.
You will find a vast sea full of different books.
You may explore here and there, or a pick a story.
A book might make you laugh, cry, or scared.
It might give you a headache or soothe your troubled soul.
You might love it or hate it.
But as you engage in this Readingship journey, you will never feel the same as when you first stepped onto the ship.
You no longer feel lonely.
You feel more and more excited.
And you surely feel safe; remember you’re the sailor aboard the reading ship.
You stop worrying about who gets on and who leaves.
You’re on your ship, sailing into many different worlds.
With readingship thoughts,
Nahla
