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What are the absolutely most COMFIEST books you've read?
Aaron Ortiz
Landon Thompson
Northanger Abbey was pretty comfy
Christian Cruz
The Midnighters. It allows you to imagine being a teenager who gets an extra hour every day to do things.
Connor Nelson
All Jane Austen really.
I also find Jules Verne very comfy, and non-fiction travel diaries and explorer biographies, stuff like the Life of Joseph Banks or Antarctic exploration logs.
Also some classic children's books like Charlotte's Web.
Adrian Adams
The Time Machine
Bentley Mitchell
based blinda.
Houellebecq was always comfy for me.
James Lopez
read that recently. it was fun.
Jaxson Walker
Almost all Faulkner is extremelt comfy, especially if you're a good ole southern boy. The Sot-Weed Factor by John Barth is max comfy.
Liam Anderson
Noah Price
Jane Eyre
Noah Johnson
Carson Perry
The pickwick papers
Julian Thomas
"History of Rome" by Livy book VII
Alexander Barnes
Logan Peterson
Moomins
Leo White
The magic mountain
Dead Souls
The Hobbit
Don Quixote
All the books with description of food.
Jackson Roberts
Eli Cruz
>I also find Jules Verne very comfy
yeeees
Cooper Bennett
How I Became a Nun
Matthew Green
try gargantua and pantagruel
Jackson Reyes
Read it over winter break at my parent's house in college
Made things much comfier
Luis Parker
blessed bilindaposter. wish u well, user.
Sebastian Reed
Sounds good thank you
Justin Morris
Came here to post sot weed factor
Zachary Williams
shadow of the wind
wind in the willows
a quiet life (oe)
anything by raymond carver
Alexander Powell
What is the bilinda of literature
John Green
Woolf
Luis Murphy
Youjust named thefjrst woman authoryou couldtnink of
Woolf sucks! Thisis a joyce board!
John Baker
Robert Rodriguez
Lol what a dumb working class Mick
Joseph Anderson
I had a very feminist friend who was not very smart or put together tell me she liked woolf and joyce sucks and since then woolf bas been ruined for me
Robert Russell
Stoner tbqhwys
Xavier Wood
I remember liking "Ethan Frome" for its descriptions of winter in Massachusetts. "Don Quixote" is on the verge of becoming a literary tulpa for me, its comfiness is so infectious. "Winnie the Pooh" and "The Phantom Tollbooth" are two of the funniest children's stories in English, and also cozy. Classic existential I'm-trapped-on-a-mountain novels smother you with a leaden blanket of comfy.
The comfiest book in my library is probably "Invisible Cities." Life passes by in a haze as foreign settings crawl their way from the pages and surround you. It should be required reading for fantasy writers, or anyone who wishes to build fictional worlds.