What are some comfy, easy-to-digest books I could read during winter?
Saramago. The elephant one is the comfier.
man Calvino for certain
cosmicomics and baron in the trees and nonexistent knight and cloven viscount especially.
the EPITOME of comfy
they're like literary children's fables you feel you've already heard long ago. some real sense of faux nostalgia, innocence and magic.
feels like being 12 years old again sitting by the fireplace midwinter while dad gives you impromptu art history lessons and you listen to records and look at paintings in his hardcover books
Anne McCaffrey's Pern series. The whole thing. All of it.
>>7365176
Are you a grill by any chance. Just curious.
>>7365180
Yes. Why?
>>7365090
The Hobbit if you haven't already
>>7365152
This
Mademoiselle de Maupin
>>7365090
Agatha Christie.
>>7365184
I'M A GIRL BTW PS DONT HIT ON ME SILLY BOYS TEEHEE XD ! X O XO O
Dickens is pretty comfy
>>7365152
Calvino is so fucking comfy.
>>7365379
I answered a direct question.
>>7365462
R u a Qtpa2t?
>>7365090
"Snow Country" by Yasunari Kawabata, comfy-tier.
>>7365090
Any of these by Steinbeck:
Travels With Charley
Tortilla Flat
Cannery Row
Sweet Thursday
I also think the Count of Monte Cristo is pretty damn comfy.
>>7365152
that sounds comfy as fuck, I'm going to hijack those recommendations for myself
>>7365090
Master and Man, a short story by Tolstoy
>>7365090
Valmiki's Ramayana
>>7365502
For me that was the side of comfy that slides into boredom real easily
The Magic Mountain is comfy as hell. Comfy like a death bed when you don't mind going.
>>7365744
The weird games Mann plays with time and length in this book gave me strange feels desu. But not as much as the Buddenbrooks, that one almost shattered me
