/comfy/

>>9382715
the ddharma bums by jack kerouhack
be warned some of it is really obnoxious

>>9382724
This. I've added the phrase "warm as toast" to my everyday vocabulary cause it sounds so comfy.

File: Prospero's cell _ a guide to the landscape and manners of the island ___.jpg (36KB, 300x471px) Image search: [Google]

36KB, 300x471px

>>9382715
Comfy diary of living on a Greek island in the Ionian sea with ww2 just around the corner, all in gorgeous, erudite, charming English prose.

>>9382715
Homer is actually pretty comfy to read, even though his characters are usually not comfy.

>>9382892
insufferable Durrell is insufferable

>>9382773
That's shit, why wouldn't you just say toasty?

Heart of Darkness is comfy to me for some reason, it's probably the lush and moody descriptions.

Walter Scott is the comfiest of all

>fun /comfy/
Kidnapped, by Robert Louis Stevenson
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, by Mark Twain
The Hard Life, by Flann O'Brien
Wise Blood, by Flannery O'Connor

>sedate /comfy/
Cannery Row & Tortilla Flat, by John Steinbeck
Snow Country, by Yasunari Kawabata
My Ántonia, by Willa Cather
Dandelion Wine, by Ray Bradbury

>>9383177
He is quite sufferable, in fact he's a delight to read.

>>9383180
Similes are comfy

>>9382715
God Bless You Mr. Rosewater: ultra comfy heartwarming shit.

Nescio - Amsterdam Stories

Recently read this and found it super comfy; some of the best descriptions of nature and early 20th century city life I've read. Simple stories about youthful ambition, hanging out with bros, love, contrasted with the permanence of the natural world. Will likely make you really nostalgic in a good way