Cool-weather in the Bay + a list of books to tackle in my hammock while I watch the sunset = The perfect fall and winter relaxation. Bid adieu to summer activities and say hello to hot chocolate, long sleeves, and immersive reading. These selections align with self-reflection and escapism, along with poetry for the reflective season. Embrace Fall & winter and discover my curated list below.
Join me in embracing the upcoming seasons with a perfect blend of self-help & fiction books that will warm your soul as the air turns crisp. As the leaves change, so will we, embarking on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment. This curated list of books caters to those seeking inspiration and solace. Uncover transformative reads that offer practical wisdom, and lose yourself in captivating fiction that mirrors the complexities of life. This handpicked selection offers inspiration, solace, and wisdom, catering to those seeking growth. Lose yourself in intricate fiction and enjoy cozy nights with these fall and winter reads.
You can follow along with the books here, or on my Instagram. The sequence isn’t fixed, so follow Instagram for the order!
Fall & Winter Reading List 2023
Dive into “Don’t Cry for Me” by Daniel Black – an emotionally charged novel exploring family secrets, resilience, and redemption in a Southern community, unearthing hidden truths that reshape lives.
Discover the intertwining lives in “Such a Fun Age” by Kiley Reid. The story follows the intertwined lives of Emira, a young Black babysitter, and Alix, her white employer, exploring race, privilege, and complex relationships in contemporary America.
“The Last Thing He Told Me” by Laura Dave is a gripping thriller where Hannah discovers her husband’s secrets after he disappears, leading her on a journey of deception, trust, and uncovering the truth.
“Seven Days in June” by Tia Williams weaves a passionate love story between two writers, reconnecting after a decade, as they grapple with past wounds, creativity, and the complexities of second chances.
“Bless the Daughter Raised by a Voice in Her Head” by Warsan Shire is a poetry collection delving into identity, diaspora, and womanhood through powerful verses that resonate with raw emotion and introspection.
“Open Water” by Caleb Azumah Nelson is an intimate novel following two young Black artists navigating love and race in London, capturing the complexities of relationships and the search for identity.
“Somebody Get This Heart a Pen” by Sophia Thakur is a captivating poetry collection that delves into love, healing, and self-discovery through evocative verses and heartfelt reflections.
Remember, it’s okay not to finish a book that doesn’t resonate. Not every book is for everyone. Amazon links are commissionable. Let me know in the comments which book you’re excited to read together!
Happy reading :)!
No Comments