TBR list
One page with 40 rows: a checkbox, title, author, and from whom or where you heard about the book.
This TBR list is one free page with forty rows for the books you plan to read. Each row has a box to tick when you start, a column for the title, one for the author, and one for where the idea came from. Keep it in the book you are reading, on the fridge, or in a folder for library trips. It prints on US Letter or A4 in black ink only.
One page with 40 rows: a checkbox, title, author, and from whom or where you heard about the book.
A TBR list is a list of books you want to read next. TBR stands for to be read. Readers keep one so good picks from friends, reviews or the library do not get lost. This page gives you forty lines, a checkbox for each book and a column for where you heard about it.
TBR stands for to be read. A TBR list is the set of books you plan to get to next, from a friend's pick to a title you saw on a library shelf. Readers use the three letters online and in book clubs. The page here turns that list into forty lines you can fill in by hand.
Most TBR list templates stop at title and author. This one adds a column for where the idea came from, such as a friend's name, a podcast, a review or a library shelf. That column helps when you want to thank someone for a good pick or find a review again.
The same TBR page is part of the free twelve-page reading journal, next to a 52-book year log and eight review pages. Use the single page on its own, or print the full journal to keep your reading list and your notes in one binder. When the single page fills up, print another.
TBR is short for to be read. A TBR list is the books you plan to read next.
Folding the page in thirds lets you keep it in the book you are reading. That way it is there when someone recommends something.
The list keeps 40 rows so the lines stay big enough to write on. Print as many copies as you need; the reading journal includes the same TBR page.
US Letter fits the US and Canada, and A4 fits most other countries. Print at 100% or actual size; black and white is enough.
Write down who or what gave you the idea: a friend's name, a podcast, a review or a library shelf. Later you can thank the friend or find the review again.
The TBR list is free for personal and classroom use. Please share a link to this page instead of uploading the PDF elsewhere.