Skip to content

Book Clubs San Francisco

Your San Francisco literary community awaits

A. J. Ayer: Truth and Logical Positivism

A. J. Ayer: Truth and Logical Positivism

Fri, Feb 20, 2:00 AM
From San Francisco Philosophy Reading Group
4.8

Reading session on Ayer's Language, Truth, and Logic for philosophy students; outcome: explain the verification principle and see ethics as attitudes.

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
50 attendees
W.V.O. Quine: Two Dogmas of Empricism

W.V.O. Quine: Two Dogmas of Empricism

Fri, Mar 6, 2:00 AM
From San Francisco Philosophy Reading Group
4.8

Reading session for philosophy students on Quine's critique of analytic/synthetic distinctions and reductionism, with outcome: explain confirmation holism.

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
27 attendees
Book Club: "The Let Them Theory" by Mel Robbins

Book Club: "The Let Them Theory" by Mel Robbins

Fri, Feb 20, 2:00 AM
From Burlingame & San Mateo 20's-30's-40's
4.9

Nonfiction book club (in-person) for adults to discuss The Let Them Theory by Mel Robbins and outline steps to apply its principles to personal happiness.

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
21 attendees
(4th Saturday Richmond District Edition). Books, Coffee, Chit Chat

(4th Saturday Richmond District Edition). Books, Coffee, Chit Chat

Sat, Feb 28, 7:00 PM
From The San Francisco "not quite a book club" Book Club
4.8

In-person group discussion for readers to bring their current reads and share across genres; attendees leave with new reading recommendations.

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
23 attendees
The Greens Cookbook

The Greens Cookbook

Mon, Feb 23, 2:00 AM
From Cookbook to Table (SF)
5.0

In-person Greens Cookbook meetup for fans to cook from Deborah Madison’s book; bring a 6–8 serving dish and post your recipe in the comments to reserve a spot.

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
8 attendees
Book Club: "Project Hail Mary" by Andy Weir

Book Club: "Project Hail Mary" by Andy Weir

Fri, Mar 20, 1:00 AM
From Burlingame & San Mateo 20's-30's-40's
4.9

Library book club discussion of Project Hail Mary for library members and regular attendees, focusing on themes and its relation to the film adaptation.

  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
  • Photo of the user
5 attendees
430kMonthly events
calendar icon
60mMembers
people1 icon
4.5App store rating
appStore icon
200kGroups
people2 icon

Frequently asked questions

Meetup connects people interested in finding book clubs. It helps book lovers connect, share their thoughts on literature, and join local discussions through community events.

Simply search 'book clubs San Francisco' on Meetup. You can explore various groups, each with distinct literary focuses and event schedules, all centered around the joy of reading.

Absolutely, you can join multiple book clubs on Meetup. This allows you to explore different genres and attend diverse events based on your reading interests.

Book clubs in San Francisco vary in focus. Some emphasize classic literature, others delve into contemporary works, so there's often something to suit different tastes.

While Meetup offers a range of book clubs, availability can change. Check regularly to find new groups or start your own if nearby options are limited.

Meetup helps you meet fellow readers, but forming friendships depends on active participation and mutual interests within the group.

Some book clubs offer online meetings, especially if members are spread out. Check each group's event details for specific meeting formats.

Meeting frequency varies. Some book clubs meet weekly, others monthly. Review each group's schedule to find one that fits your availability.

Book clubs in San Francisco cover a wide array of genres—from fiction and non-fiction to specific themes like mystery, science fiction, or history.

Yes, most book clubs are open to all, but some might cater to specific audiences or interests. Always check the group's description and guidelines.

To start a book club on Meetup, create a group, define its theme or genre, and schedule your first gathering. This way, you can gather like-minded readers.

Book club meetings typically include discussions about a book everyone has read. They often feature debate, insights, and chances to socialize with fellow book lovers.

Many book clubs are free, but some might request fees for special events, venues, or guest speakers. Always check individual event details.

While it's recommended to read the book, it's not mandatory. You can still join discussions to gain insights and consider reading it in the future.

Both have advantages. Small groups offer intimate discussions, while larger ones bring diverse perspectives. Choose based on your preference for interaction.