

It’s looking like writing this post has helped me work through that 1% of doubt.ĭo you keep a reading journal or have a system for note taking? I’d love to hear about it if you’re willing to share. Especially helpful are alphabetized index pages to easily locate entries on past reads. There are also tabs in the back for ‘books to read,’ ‘to give,’ ‘lent to/borrowed from,’ and a blank tab for my own category. The Pieterskerk is only a 2-muinute walk, as well as the National Museum of Antiquities. A variety of museums and city sights can be found at the doorstep. Of these 156 pages are for book entries, which will be about 2-3 years of reading for me (my annual goal is to read 52 books). ExLibris Boutique Hotel offers accommodations in the historic center of Leiden, in the Pieters district.

This will work well when I’m reading multiple books as the Leuchtturm will maintain the chronology that I’m so fond of, yet I’ll be able to take as many notes as I want on a book without worrying about space restrictions. I’ll jot down general thoughts in the ‘notes’ section after finishing a book and my “real time” reading notes will still manifest however they need to (and then get filed or tossed or, as is often the case, lost). So, I’m thinking I’ll use this journal for the big picture. Størstedelen af Leuchtturms fortryksalbum fås både med klemlommer (SF) og uden klemlommer (Normal). fortryksblade med sort/hvid aftryk af alle frimærker udgivet fra det pågældende land, så du let kan se hvilke der mangler i din samling. The prompts are:īut there’s not much room for reading notes. Leuchtturm fortryksalbum tilbydes komplet fra en række forskellige lande inkl. As you can see in the page shot above, there’s one page to chronicle each book.
