Comfy books

Wodehouse is about as comfy as it gets.

>>8824936
thanks man. Just skimmed over a bit of it and it's really good

Dubliners

The Big Sea by Langston Hughes

knausgaard's my struggle

>>8825087
Liar. It shows you don't know what Wodehouse is. If you knew you would know that you can't skim over "it"

>>8825158
He said "a bit of it". Presumably meaning he read a few paragraphs here and there.

>>8825280>>8825158
It's true that I don't know a thing about Wodehouse but when I say "a bit of it" I really do mean a few paragraphs

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>>8824744
The Growth of the Soil, by Knut Hamsun. Comfiest shit about a hard-working Norwegan settler family.

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>>8824744
Also Robert Walser's novels.

What do you guys mean by "comfy"
I'm new here.

>>8825864
Nothing too dark or terrible happening, characters are mostly decent people, and everything works out in the end (in some sense). Maybe some light comedy, too. It's a vague term, though, so some comfy books won't fit that definition.

Don Quixote

>>8824744
Silas Marner

The Alchemist

Pretty much any Haruki Murakami. He's the ultimate rainy day comfy author.

>>8825769
seconding w/ any Hamsun book. saying "hard working settler family" won't convince people, but trust me

Cortazar's Rayuela. Paris, wine, love, winter, long intelectual rants. A long and experimental but not tedious or difficult, lesser known, /lit/ 100 book to consume your freetime. What more can you ask for?

If on a winter's night

>>8824744
Candide

Oblomov

Hogfather if you want yule darkness comfy.