i’m a huge mood reader and love reading and rereading specific books in the autumn (for instance i opt for fantasies, classics, etc). what are your go to books to read around this time?
How to Read a Tree: Clues and Patterns from Bark to Leaves. Tristan Gooley. Really fascinating.
BeginningHappy4860 on
The Raven Cycle books by Maggie Stiefvater always remind me of this time of year, in large part because I first listened to the audiobooks while traveling for Thanksgiving and Christmas. They’re also sort of witchy and sort of campus novels, which is fun for autumn.
DueTry582 on
The very secret society of irregular witches if you like cozy fantasy!
AxellFlorent on
The Last House On Needless Street, Rebecca, The Haunting of Hill House, Little Women, Jane Eyre, Weyward.
I’m currently reading God of The Woods by Liz Moore and loving it. It takes place in the height of summer, at a summer camp, but it feels very autumnal for some reason.
Caleb_Trask19 on
Ali Smith has a seasonal quartet of books that beings with autumn, they are very literally and usually have an art element and sometimes politics plays a part. They are eponymous with the season.
interruptedreader on
The Hobbit, Emily Wilde books, Nights at the Morisaki Bookstore, The Familiar by Leigh Bardugo is very late summer to me
deleanii on
The Halloween Tree is one of my favorites and it’s an easy read.
moviedweller on
For me, Greek mythology is a very autumn/wintery vibe. Lots of drama to get all cosy for. I like to get the audiobooks going.
8 Comments
How to Read a Tree: Clues and Patterns from Bark to Leaves. Tristan Gooley. Really fascinating.
The Raven Cycle books by Maggie Stiefvater always remind me of this time of year, in large part because I first listened to the audiobooks while traveling for Thanksgiving and Christmas. They’re also sort of witchy and sort of campus novels, which is fun for autumn.
The very secret society of irregular witches if you like cozy fantasy!
The Last House On Needless Street, Rebecca, The Haunting of Hill House, Little Women, Jane Eyre, Weyward.
I’m currently reading God of The Woods by Liz Moore and loving it. It takes place in the height of summer, at a summer camp, but it feels very autumnal for some reason.
Ali Smith has a seasonal quartet of books that beings with autumn, they are very literally and usually have an art element and sometimes politics plays a part. They are eponymous with the season.
The Hobbit, Emily Wilde books, Nights at the Morisaki Bookstore, The Familiar by Leigh Bardugo is very late summer to me
The Halloween Tree is one of my favorites and it’s an easy read.
For me, Greek mythology is a very autumn/wintery vibe. Lots of drama to get all cosy for. I like to get the audiobooks going.