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Click here to read everyone else’s replies to this week’s question and here to see the full list of topics for the year.
As you might soon notice, I prefer to give and receive practical gifts.
Replacement Batteries for E-Readers
Depending on the type of e-reader one uses and how often one uses it, the batteries for them may only last a couple of months. It’s always a good idea to have a spare battery or two in case a device cuts out.
Waterproof Cases
Reading in the bathtub is one of my favourite self-care activities after a hard day. This is a much more relaxing activity if your phone, e-reader, or other device won’t be ruined if you accidentally drop it in the tub!
Tea
I feel like I talk about tea every time the topic of bookish gifts comes up!
This is a great idea because it is a consumable present and fits all sorts of dietary restrictions.
Bookmarks
When I read paper books, I sometimes need to scrounge around for things like old receipts to use as bookmarks. Actual bookmarks tend to be much nicer to look at!
Saying no to people is my greatest weakness. Sometimes I also have trouble reinforcing boundaries with people who won’t take no for an answer.
My greatest strengths are my diplomacy and ability to find the good in everyone. They’re so closely related that I thought it was okay to bind them together for the sake of this prompt.
I eat five servings of vegetables and fruit on most days. If I’m hungry between meals, these are the foods I reach for first.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Dairy-Free Treats. Toronto has a decent population of people who don’t eat dairy products for any number of reasons, so there are lots of options for dairy-free chocolate, candy, cakes, and other sweets at most big grocery stores. The health food stores often have the fanciest stuff.





