🍁Cosy, Atmospheric Autumn Book Recommendations 🍂 | Cozy Fall Books You Should Read | Sick of Reading

Hello Friends! It's almost Autumn, and so it's time to start reading some cosy, spooky and atmospheric books to get us into the autumn or fall spirit. I hope this books fulfil your Autumnal reading needs.

Books Mentioned
Whimsical
The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making by Catherynne M Valente
The Bear and The Nightingale by Katherine Arden
The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgeson Burnett
The Time Traveller's Wife by Audrey Niffenegar

History
The Island Child by Molly Aitken
Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrel
Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel
The Essex Serpent by Sarah Perry
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

Murder
The A.B.C. Murders by Agatha Christie
The Secret History by Donna Tart

Non Fiction
Big Magic by Elizabeth Gilbert
Underland by Robert MacFarlane

[megjshark]

just watching you talk about these books with so much excitement makes me smile so much!! your love of these books is so clear :)

[KaatReadsALot]

I love these categories!! Whimsical, historical and murder and definitely the kinds of books I gravitate toward in the fall too☺️ I always hear the best things about The Bear and the Nightingale, I need to add that to my TBR for the end of the year. Hamnet sounds beautiful, I love a book that can make me cry!!!

[VP-tgkd]

I have read Halloween Party by Agatha Christie - I think that would be perfect for Autumn

[illustratorsam]

If you’re craving more of the Brontës, I say read Cat Valente’s The Glass Town Game. If We Were Villains feels super autumnal to me: academia, murder, Shakespeare, & sobering atmosphere.

[dianacameron]

Such an amazing video and perfect recommendations! I’ve read every one except the last one you mentioned. I feel you might like Tilly and the Bookwanderers if you haven’t read it already! X

[Sirdeln]

Loved this video! Definitely agree with the murder mysteries being cozy, especially agatha christie :)

[laurareadspages]

Love these. Autumn is the best reading month!

You should read Robert MacFarlane’s favourite book, The Living Mountain by Nan Shepard. I would recommend the edition with an introduction by Robert MacFarlane and a closing essay by Jeanette Winterson. It’s a wonderful piece of nature writing set in Scotland’s Cairngorm mountains.

[carriem]

I’ve not read The Essex Serpent, but your description reminds me of a book that I recently really enjoyed: West by Carys Davies. It’s quite a short book at only 150 pages, so it’s great to read in one sitting on a cosy, rainy day.