<p>You know, the kind you'd cover up in newspaper if reading in a crowded place. Like Dan Bergstein with his "Not New Moon". The kind that you * know * is an insult to literature or just not the type of book you'd normally read, and yet, well, you're addicted anyway.</p>
<p>I'm wondering how many people will say Twilight. Or Mills and Boons. Or zombie porn. Or something.</p>
<p>For the record, for me it's the Private series by Kate Brian.</p>
<p>The Luxe series. I guess it’s the 1800s Gossip Girl book. I’m really addicted to it. I always take the cover off of it though, so nobody sees me reading it, haha.</p>
<p>The Ugly series. Ugly I wasn’t too ashamed of (especially since it was for book club), but I felt really awkward carrying about the sequel which was entitled “Pretties.” Not sure if it counts so much as a guilty pleasure though, since it wasn’t really good…</p>
<p>Prep. Personally, I like it. But carrying around a book that blatantly says “Prep” and has a pink belt on the cover, something about it is a little embarrassing to me. </p>
<p>Actually, a lot of books. I mean carrying around a book like, say, A Separate Peace (that was a good book) isn’t that embarrassing to me but books with embarrassing titles, covers, or content (usually chick lit that’s more suitable for tweens than 20 year olds; I thought devil wears prada was a pretty classy book, seeing as it could’ve come out as total garbage) like, say, shopaholic, ughhhh.</p>
<p>Not sure if this counts, but when I was reading Angels and Demons I had a huge copy, hard cover, with illustrations. Very conspicuous. I was wondering if any of the priests at my school would say something, since I go to a Catholic school and they seem not to like Dan Brown. They didn’t notice, but a lot of students did. </p>
<p>I agree with the Uglies series. I also used to read the Princess Diaries series but I’ve since stopped.</p>
<p>Ah, It Girl! Yes, that too. But since last year I’ve been trying to get rid of ‘guilty pleasures’. Also, I think I’ve got too many other books to read and not enough time, so there are less guilty pleasure books now than back in freshman and sophomore years.</p>