Books where you can stretch your legs, lay down, and have a good fun read?
>>8467541
>lay down
You might want to start with Harry Potter.
Bants aside, In search of lost time is always comfy to read
>>8467541
>stretch your legs
i had a hearty kek
>>8467541
Well, that depends what you like. I got the audiobook form of the entire Wheel of Time series to relax to and play while driving, and you know what? It took me a year to finish, but I really enjoyed it.
My favorite form of entertainment now is to get long ass fantasy sagas on audiobook and listen to them while playing video games that don't have dialogue or much puzzle-solving.
>stretch your legs, lay down
Little forced here, lass.
>>8467541
>stretch your legs
>>8467579
I really want to pick up in search of lost time, is there character depth? I can't see myself reading such a long book if I don't care about any of the characters.
>>8468265
>Is there character depth
Yes, there is.
Though, the most distinct part of it all is the absolutely beautiful writing. Proust will describe a stained glass window so well that you'll tear up.
>>8468510
Tear up the pages?
>>8468522
Only so you can smoke them and absorb their essence
Reading Proust generally is like taking a really nice hit, anyways
Sword Art Online light novels.
The last two books I really enjoyed reading and made me laugh was Name of the Rose and Phantom of the Opera. I really recommend them.
This week tried 100 Years of Solitude and I regret not dropping it earlier.
I've fucking fallen in love with these even if they're made by an author who info dumps with a fucking truck.
>>8469501
>This week tried 100 Years of Solitude and I regret not dropping it earlier.
you're gonna regret not having finished it earlier as well
>>8469501
try The Island of the Day Before by Eco, he even mentions The Name of the Rose
>>8467589
I don't even think they use that phrase in that book.
>>8467541
You'll never be as dubs as me
>>8467541
Not technically a novel but whatever