Table of Contents
What should I read over winter break?
3 Must-Read Books to Devour During Winter Break
- Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most. Do you dread the Thanksgiving and Christmas Day dinner talks with the extended family?
- This Side of Paradise.
- Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance.
- The Hundred Lies of Lizzie Lovett.
- Turtles All The Way Down.
What books should I read this winter?
The 29 Must-Read Books of Winter 2021
- Nick.
- Kamala’s Way: An American Life.
- Walking with Ghosts.
- A Swim in a Pond in the Rain: In Which Four Russians Give a Master Class on Writing, Reading, and Life.
- Let Me Tell You What I Mean.
- Just as I Am: A Memoir.
- Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019.
What do you read after the winter solstice?
Persuasion. Author: Jane Austen.
Why are books set in winter so popular?
No matter the genre, books set during winter are often full of mystery. Maybe that’s because the days are getting shorter, and darkness seems to reign. Or perhaps it’s because of the eerie quiet that snow brings. If you’re a mystery reader, you’re no stranger to books with snowy backdrops.
Where does the book Winter in the Caribbean take place?
While this sounds a little dark, the novel, which is a follow-up to Winter in Paradise, takes place in the Caribbean during the sunny and festive winter months. Expect romance, drama, and some holiday touches—just don’t hold your breath for any snow in this island escape of a novel.
What are the best books to read in the Ozarks?
Winter’s Bone, by Daniel Woodrell paints a frigid picture of the crime-riddle Ozarks, and Housekeeping, by Marilynne Robinson is a luminous coming-of-age story set near a glacial lake called Fingerbone. If historical books are more your speed, you have plenty to choose from.
What kind of literature has snow in it?
For classics and literary fiction readers, there is a wealth of wintry tales. Much of Russian literature, from War and Peace to Doctor Zhivago, features an ever-present snow falling in the background. American literary fiction leans on snowy settings, too.