Reading lists gather the stories you want to keep together: to find them again at your ease, for a particular moment of the day, or to pass them on to someone. It is a simple tool, but it makes the difference between a catalogue you scroll at random and a selection that means something. This guide explains how to create them, what to put in and how to share them.
What a reading list is
A reading list is a collection of stories you choose and keep under a title. You create it from your personal area and fill it by searching the catalogue for titles. It helps you order what you want to listen to, but it also ties together titles that have something in common: an author, a tone, the right length for a train journey.
You can mix freely: interactive and linear stories, free and premium titles, short tales and long novels. There are no rules about what can go together: the only thing that matters is that the list means something to you or to whoever receives it.
What to put in it
What makes a good list is the criterion. "Short tales for the lunch break" says more than "things I like", and whoever opens it understands at once whether it is for them. A good list title is already half the work: it promises something precise and keeps the promise with the titles you choose.
Order matters too. The order you place the stories in is the order they will be offered, so you can build a path: start with a short tale to settle into the tone, then move to something longer. If a list grows too large, it is often better to split it into two sharper ones than to leave a big, vague one.
How to share it
Once it is ready, the list can be shared. Whoever gets the link sees the titles and can add them to their own library, without losing their progress and without redoing the selection. It is the most direct way to recommend something: instead of listing five titles out loud, you pass on one that already holds them together.
Lists stay yours and you can change them whenever you like: add a title that just came out, drop the one that no longer fits, rename them if the criterion has changed. It is worth keeping two or three alive over time, because they become your way of telling what you listen to. And if you feel like talking about them with other readers, the forum is the right place to swap lists and discover other people's.
