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Book Journal Free Printables: TBR List, Book Tracker & Reading Log

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Free Bullet Journal printables are basically my love language right now, and today’s batch might be my favorite yet.

I designed a matching free printable book tracker, along with a TBR list and reading log, to finally give your reading journal a start, whether you have a separate one or just want to add reading elements to your Bullet Journal.

If you’ve been searching for a book journal free printables that help you track your reading and bring together your love of books with your love of journaling, this set was made for exactly that.

Three pages and everything you need to track what you’re reading, what’s next, and what you thought of it.

I have been journaling since 2018, and I’ve been designing printables pretty much since then.

Reading always had a space in my journal, with a book tracker appearing here and there. But around 2025-2026, I also started creating a commonplace book built around my entertainment, including some specific reading pages. And I must say it’s been very helpful and enjoyable.

So I sat down and designed three brand-new pages so you can get this benefit too: a book tracker, a TBR list, and a reading log. I didn’t build them as a matching set — each one has its own style, so think of these as three stand-alone freebies rather than one coordinated spread. Pull out just the one you need, or use all three side by side.

They’re for personal use only, and easy to mix into whatever journal setup you’re already using.

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Book Journal Free Printables


Since these three aren’t a matching set, I wanted each page to fully do its own thing style-wise, so you’re not stuck using all three just because they “go together.”

Here’s what’s included.

Book Tracker

This is the page I personally use the most – a simple bookshelf-style tracker to log every book as you finish it. Alternatively, you can use it for the books you are planning to read or recommendations – honestly, it is really up to you.

The design is very basic for a reason – I wanted you to have more freedom in terms of how you customize it. You can use every book to track, or use some as decorations.

Some kind of color coding would also work very well here, where you color based on how much you liked them or the genre of the book.

TBR List

This is where every book recommendation, library hold, and “I’ll get to it eventually” title goes, so it doesn’t just float around in your Notes app.

I designed this printable after a TBR tracker we created in a livestream with my Patreon members (now available as a replacement for Planner Club members, along with so many other rewards).

I like the bookshelf format, so in a way this is a very similar one, but to make it a bit more interesting and different, I made it as a display of a bookstore, or at least I hope you can see that this was the idea.

Reading Log

A slightly more detailed page for the books you actually finish – think start and finish dates, genre, rating, and a spot for a few notes or your overall thoughts.

This page has enough space for 6 different books, so it’s a great way to get started and see if a layout like this works for you.

Personally, I find that kind of reading log most beneficial because it helps me remember what I read and what the book was about, instead of just knowing I read something but having no memory of the content and not really being able to talk about it.

My goal wasn’t to hand you one designed set, but three solid, stand-alone options — so pull out whichever page actually fits how you read. No pressure to use all three if only one speaks to you.

To access these printables and many more, keep scrolling to the end of the post.

How To Use These Printables

First, I recommend opening the printables in Adobe Reader (free and safe to download).

These are full printable pages, so the biggest thing to get right is sizing. My files are set up as A5, the standard Bullet Journal size, so you can print them as-is (mark “actual size” when printing) and then cut out the page.

The reading log page is US Letter size, so you can print it and easily use it outside your journal. You’ll have to change the size when printing if you want it to fit your journal. It varies by printer, but the key is to change the paper size in the design.

From there, it’s just print, trim, and add. I like using a straight edge cutter over scissors for a cleaner line, and adhesive tape to attach the page.

For paper, go with a slightly heavier stock like HP Premium Paper so your pens don’t get damaged when you color on top. I didn’t, and some of my Tombow markers got absolutely frayed and never recovered, so don’t make my mistakes!

If this is your first time using printables, I have a full walkthrough in How To Use Printables In Your Bullet Journal, plus a complete supply list in Supplies For Using Bullet Journal Printables.

Get Free Printables

You can already find all these printables in the Resources Vault. The book tracker and the TBR list are in the “Tracker” section, and the reading log is in the “Other Pages” section.

If you don’t have access yet, you can always sign up in the form below.

Once you confirm your subscription, you’ll get the password to get 50+ free Bullet Journal printables, stickers, and worksheets to use right away.

More Resources

These are some of the printables I created, but of course there are also plenty of free printables from other creators, so I gathered those as well.

Plus, if you’re more interested in keeping a reading journal, I have more inspiration for you as well.

Check out these posts next:

>>> What other printables are you looking for for your reading journal? Share with us in the comments!

Hope this post was interesting. If you find it so, please share! If you enjoy my content and want to show your appreciation, please consider supporting me with a cup of coffee.

And remember: Keep Journaling, and Don’t Be A Blob!

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