Which books do you always bring on your travels, /lit/?
Books to read during a subway ride, whilst killing time waiting for your delayed flight at the airport, chilling by the beach on a tropical island or staying the night in a cozy cabin in the desolate mountains.
Books, which storyline you know by heart due to the countless re-reads, but carrying it with you and reading it (wether that be from cover to cover or mindlessly hopscotching between your favourite passages) still gives you a sensation of familiarity and tranquility.
I'm looking for recommendations as I'm going on my first long travel alone and I want a few classics to keep me entertained while I'm gone.
>>9892561
I bring new books when I travel, not ones I've read before.
I usually take with me a Poe story collection. The Hobbit is also a comfy read when you're close to nature, along with The Nonexistent Knight by Calvino. Father Sergius by Tolstoy is a good winter read for me. Or, like the other anon said, whatever new book I'm reading at the time.