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Jaycee Adler, 26, was already discouraged about her love life, when she found the man of her dreams at a — wait for it — pop-up book reading party.
She saw a post on Instagram about a unique event, and knew immediately that she had to reserve a spot for herself.
This is not a "book club" but a "reading party", as the name suggests, consisting of people who come with a book, sit down to read individually, talk to each other during the breaks, while someone in the background plays the piano.
Is there an older one?
No, but it turns out that classics didn't just reach this status - they're just good, no matter how much time passes.
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At the last party, about 80 bookworms from all over the city gathered to read in silence in the pleasant environment, alone but together - eat the cake and leave it whole, relax, mingle and maybe even make a date.
"I remember getting ready and thinking, 'This is the kind of event where I would like to meet my husband. And I went to the event, and I met Ben that night, she told The Post. Jaycee Adler and Ben Bradbury met there, chatted about books, clicked and are still together.
Bradbury is one of the initiators of the event along with three of his best friends - Tom Wooster, Charlotte Jackson and John Lippieri. They had no idea how successful it was going to be.
"If you had told me seven months ago that I was going to find my perfect girlfriend on By starting a pop-up reading party, I would have done it yesterday," he said, recalling the first reading party, which was held on a friend's roof, in June. When the requests for another one quickly began to arrive, they realized they were on to something, and established the line that hurts Every time in a different place.
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"Books are probably the best icebreakers in the world to really get into a deep conversation," insisted Wooster, and the four unanimously decided to expand the events.
The successful line called Reading Rhythms now puts on about two to three events a week in Manhattan and Brooklyn, with a small entrance fee, and it's working so well that they're all already full by April 2024.
Although reading is usually an activity that one does alone, it should be noted, the fact that everyone has the The option to delve into his book and remain a passive participant is probably reassuring to all concerned, and there's already plenty to talk about. Moore agrees.
The 38-year-old pushed herself to attend the meeting on her own and left with a new friend and an immediate connection with a man who took a seat next to her.
The two began talking about what they planned to read tonight, and when the night was over, they exchanged numbers and set up a date at the same bar two days later.
With the new girlfriend, she continued to talk via text messages all that day - "It was really fun," Moore told The Post.
"I left very satisfied."
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