Are you an avid reader? Do you love books and reading?
Are you single and seeking someone who shares your passion for books and reading?
Are you looking for "Intellectual Chemistry"?
SINGLE BOOKLOVERS is a membership service helping intelligent and cultured single men and single women connect with each other.
Celebrating 40 years helping single readers find each other!
Since 1970 Single Booklovers has helped thousands of smart and single men and women who love books, reading, arts and culture get acquainted.
"The pleasure of reading is doubled when one lives with another who shares the same books." Katherine Mansfield (1888–1923)
"Find Intellectual Chemistry"
SINGLE BOOKLOVERS publishes personal profiles of single men and single women that identify interests and tastes in books, authors, periodicals, the arts, films, music, and travel, as well as personal opinions and preferred characteristics in a date, mate, or friend. These personal profiles are designed to foster an "intellectual chemistry" that has the potential to develop into a lasting romance or friendship.
The profile of a SINGLE BOOKLOVER ranges from bookworms to bibliophiles; thirty somethings to baby boomers and seniors; architects to zoologists-all with a common love of books and reading.
SINGLE BOOKLOVERS was started in 1970 as a snail mail newsletter helping smart men and smart women to connect. Now, 39 years later and into the internet age, SBL continues to work as a proven method for bright and intelligent individuals to get acquainted.
Starting next month a newsletter will be emailed each month. This will
consist of thoughts from you, itemswhich
will be of interest to SBL members and what SBL will be doing to grow
the membership. There is a plan for
lots of outreach, new advertising and linkage with other sites. Your
help is welcome whether with ideas and/or
helping spread the word about the group. Obviously, the larger the pool
of members, the better for you and the
membership.
Any suggestions for the newsletter?
Featured on:
National Public Radio NBC's The Today Show The Wall Street Journal "Dear Prudence" on slate.com
