There aren't enough clean book recommendations in literature anymore.

Different websites have different ways of showing content levels. On each review, we list out the content in the book and color-code it based on how much content there is.

We have three different levels: heavy, medium, and light content. Of course, this is subjective, but it should at least give a slight idea of how much content there is.

Book recommendations come best from avid readers.

I hear a lot from teenagers that they can't find books without spice or swearing, and sometimes they end up reading books with content they weren't comfortable with. Litegrity is a safe place to find out what content is in the books on your TBR.

Maybe you refuse to read anything with swearing, and you want to know if Better Than the Movies has any swearing in it (Hint: it most certainly does). Or maybe you only like clean romances, so you want to know how clean the romance is in Love & Other Great Expectations (Hint: it's completely clean!).

This is where to find detailed content warnings of popular books.

Spoiler-free reviews are the best kind of reviews.

I've been reading since age three. Chapter books to middle grade to eventually YA and adult books. I've seen pretty much everything, and as a teen I learned how to screen what books I was reading, but sometimes it felt like there weren't enough places to recommend or review books.

What we read fills our minds and hearts, and will impact us negatively or positively. Everyone has different standards of what they're willing to read, so I'm here to provide an objective (or as objective as possible) view on the content in popular, and not-yet-popular, books.

Content levels:

I don't like reading spoilers before the books — if I know them beforehand, how am I supposed to predict the plot twists? All reviews will be spoiler-free with detailed content warnings, but not so detailed that the plot of the book will be spoiled.

Heavy

Medium

Light