What are some of the comfiest books you have read /lit/?
Book Thief is straight up YA, get it out of here
Comfiest book I ever read is pic related
>>7864246
let's all agree to get rid of this stupid ass 'comfy' meme
How the fuck is "as i lay dying" comfy in any way?
Do you consider foul odor from a decomposing body to create a comfy atmosphere?
>>7863536
>dubliners
>comfy
Uhh...
>>7864246
memoirs w a geisha
might not be for everyone
Hands down comfiest thing I've ever read. Highly recommended.
>>7864246
I've got the same copy of Count of Monte Cristo. Feels great to sit next to my fireplace and lay the book my lap (it's pretty big), especially with the weather getting cold here.
>>7864256
I think it has an unexplainable comfy feel...it's all somewhat like a dream suffused with the smell of wet cedar and the sound of pebbles under wagon wheels. Maximum comfort.
A year in province and toujours province are comfy af
In Search of Lost Time. Anna Karenin. Not Levin's pseudomystical pandering on the simple peasant life. Just the literal pettiness of the petty bourgeois and their comforts.
>>7864251
fuck you, swiss mix and a blanket is patrician
>>7864257
Comfy as shit, mate, clearly you haven't read Dubliners.
>>7864582
i-is this b8?
>>7864476
I received Anna Karenina for Christmas, planning to read over the summer, but might save it for December, how did you like it, as good as the hype?
Anything by Douglas Copuland tbchwy
It's never really that good but it's always comfy af
>>7864476
>In Search of Lost Time.
If comfy = making the reader fall asleep, then that shit nailed it. I tried three different times.
>>7864586
>He can't separate harrowing depths of sorrow and insignificance from the beauty of vignettes and atmospheres.
>the man who was thursday
How was he fucking thursday? Im not reading the book to find out just tell me, this has infuriating me
P.G Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster stories are the comfiest.
"Comfy" is actually just a really good word in general to describe the way a book makes you feel. Why get rid of it if it makes sense and works and everybody knows what you mean? I actually used it in class last week and nobody was confused. We had just read pride and prejudice and our professor asked what our first impressions were. Nobody was raising their hand and it was totally quiet and beginning to get a bit awkward, so i raised my hand. He called on me. I said, quietly, "Really comfy, I thought." Prof said, "Comfy," and he thought about that, and he said "Comfy, yeah." "Comfy," I repeated. He put his hand on his chin and nodded and opened the book and started flipping through it, nodded, said, "Comfy."
>>7864982
top kek
>>7864246
How the fuck is walden/any trancendentalists not on that list?
The Lord of the Rings
>>7864930
He was neither of the other days of the week
>>7865002
>American reactionary school of thought
>important
>>7864246
never let me go
>>7864930
Seven dudes codenames
>>7865123
Ohhhh jesus christ. That makes perfect sense
>>7864982
Kek'd
>>7864272
Doppler and Muleum by Loe are also pretty comfy reads
Mishima - The Sound Of Waves
House of Leaves
>>7864246
Every Western not written by Cormac McCarthy.
the moomins books by Tove jansson
Growth of the soil by Knut hamsun
100yos by garcia
Svejk by Hasek
This series is the epitome of comfiness.
>>7864246
>MFW he holds high school required literature in high regard
>>7864982
Kek, nice. I agree, btw.
"Personally, I like to sleep. And I intend to appropriately
confine myself more and more to my living quarters and pass
my life away sleeping. "
>>7864601
Coupland is comfy.
Siddhartha is to austere to be comfy, tho.
>>7865324
But it's so plainly spoken, like a gentle voice.
>>7865208
Jansson is comfy in general. I especially liked The Summer Book.
>>7864476
this, and also Stendhal
>>7864272
Just ordered a copy, thanks.
And my contribution
>>7865368
>plainly spoken
see: "austere," sense three. pic related.
it's dry and monotonous, not comfy. good book. not comfy.
This book is very comfy
>>7865469
I found it hideously overwritten. What should have been a three-sentence reference was made into a ten-page intro.
>>7865057organ harvestingsure is comfy mate
All Creatures Great or Small
Thurber
>>7865483
(You)
V. by Thomas Pynchon.
>>7865434
I found it like Bob Ross's voice.
Bleeding Edge. Pynchon Lite is just like pajamas warm straight from the dryer.
Knausgaard is comf
>>7864259
Nice choice, just started reading it and it does give off a more hopeful vibe than what I've recently read.
>>7865861
Ah yes those graphic descriptions of surgical procedures were extremely comfy
>>7865483
I also didn't care for it. I can see how it's comfy though.
>>7864256
This.
>>7864246
What do you guys mean by 'comfy'? Because As I Lay Dying was jarring, sad, and at times horrible. Comfy was never in my mind while reading it.
>>7865469
i did not like this book
god-tier comfy lit right here
The Magic Mountain was comfy af
>>7865400
Best opening scene out of everything I've read (not much, desu). It doesn't entirely fit my definition of comfy though. The setting yes, the nature, the passing of seasons, the train ride perhaps; but the subdued sense of delicate tragedy unfolding all the way through embittered my smile.
As for my contribution, how did you find Candide? It reminded me of the twenty years that have passed since I read Rabelais -- time to get back to that!
>>7864246
>no Cannery Row and One Hundred Years of Solitude
>Siddhartha
shit list
>>7866052
This.
I spent a whole summer as a deckhand on a ferry transporting cattle in the Finnish archipelago. After a hard days work of showeling shit and manual labor, nothing made me unwind like taking a sauna bath and reading some Knausgård (translated in swedish).
Def the comfiest writer out there.
makes revolution look like a cake flop.
people die. peopel live. flows like a dream.
what not to like. pic related.