The Irregulars - A Book Club for the Admirably Inconsistent

The Irregulars – A Book Club for the Admirably Inconsistent

There is a word for people who read every book they start, finish every chapter they begin, and never once fall asleep with a novel on their face. That word is imaginary. The rest of us are Irregulars.

We are readers the way the weather is reliable full of good intentions, occasionally magnificent, and prone to long unexplained absences. We have been known to buy a book, admire it on a shelf for six months, and then order a second copy because we forgot we had the first. We dog-ear pages. We lose our place. We once read the same paragraph four times because we were thinking about lunch. We are not proud. We are not ashamed. We are human, and we have found each other.

The Irregulars meets once a month. The rules are simple and sensible:

Read the book. (We trust you. Mostly.)
Come.
That's it.

No quiz. No essay. No one will ask you to cite your favourite part. We will, however, ask three intriguing questions every time we meet and we expect you to have a thought, which is why rule one exists.

📚 The 2026 Reading List

(All linked to World of Books — because a book read on a budget is a book read twice as smugly.)

The Irregulars – A Book Club for the Admirably Inconsistent

There is a word for people who read every book they start, finish every chapter they begin, and never once fall asleep with a novel on their face. That word is imaginary. The rest of us are Irregulars.

We are readers the way the weather is reliable full of good intentions, occasionally magnificent, and prone to long unexplained absences. We have been known to buy a book, admire it on a shelf for six months, and then order a second copy because we forgot we had the first. We dog-ear pages. We lose our place. We once read the same paragraph four times because we were thinking about lunch. We are not proud. We are not ashamed. We are human, and we have found each other.

The Irregulars meets once a month. The rules are simple and sensible:

Read the book. (We trust you. Mostly.)
Come.
That's it.

No quiz. No essay. No one will ask you to cite your favourite part. We will, however, ask three intriguing questions every time we meet and we expect you to have a thought, which is why rule one exists.

📚 The 2026 Reading List

(All linked to World of Books — because a book read on a budget is a book read twice as smugly.)

The Irregulars – A Book Club for the Admirably Inconsistent

There is a word for people who read every book they start, finish every chapter they begin, and never once fall asleep with a novel on their face. That word is imaginary. The rest of us are Irregulars.

We are readers the way the weather is reliable full of good intentions, occasionally magnificent, and prone to long unexplained absences. We have been known to buy a book, admire it on a shelf for six months, and then order a second copy because we forgot we had the first. We dog-ear pages. We lose our place. We once read the same paragraph four times because we were thinking about lunch. We are not proud. We are not ashamed. We are human, and we have found each other.

The Irregulars meets once a month. The rules are simple and sensible:

Read the book. (We trust you. Mostly.)
Come.
That's it.

No quiz. No essay. No one will ask you to cite your favourite part. We will, however, ask three intriguing questions every time we meet and we expect you to have a thought, which is why rule one exists.

📚 The 2026 Reading List

(All linked to World of Books — because a book read on a budget is a book read twice as smugly.)

The Irregulars – A Book Club for the Admirably Inconsistent

There is a word for people who read every book they start, finish every chapter they begin, and never once fall asleep with a novel on their face. That word is imaginary. The rest of us are Irregulars.

We are readers the way the weather is reliable full of good intentions, occasionally magnificent, and prone to long unexplained absences. We have been known to buy a book, admire it on a shelf for six months, and then order a second copy because we forgot we had the first. We dog-ear pages. We lose our place. We once read the same paragraph four times because we were thinking about lunch. We are not proud. We are not ashamed. We are human, and we have found each other.

The Irregulars meets once a month. The rules are simple and sensible:

Read the book. (We trust you. Mostly.)
Come.
That's it.

No quiz. No essay. No one will ask you to cite your favourite part. We will, however, ask three intriguing questions every time we meet and we expect you to have a thought, which is why rule one exists.

📚 The 2026 Reading List

(All linked to World of Books — because a book read on a budget is a book read twice as smugly.)