I was tagged by the lovely Pokepixie to do the coffee book tag. It looked fun & I happen to be a big coffee drinker, so, here we go!
Black Coffee:
A Series That is Tough to Get into, but has Hardcore Fans
The Falling Kingdoms Series by Morgan Rhodes
It is super very much cherished, yet I have had an unpleasantly hard time getting into it. I have not gotten sucked in by this story, the same number of different perusers have
Peppermint Mocha:
A Book that Gets More Popular During the Winter or a Festive Time of Year
The Harry Potter Series by JK Rowling
I cherish re-perusing Harry Potter, and watching the movies, in the winter. Particularly around Christmas time. I cherish the symbolism of Hedwig flying through the snow, and of Hogwarts brightened for Yule. There's flames blazing, and shows being traded. It's all extremely otherworldly.
There are so many wonderful scenes which occur in the snow.
Like Hagrid dragging the tree:
Or the laughing scene from Prisoner of Azkaban:
Then there's that emotional scene from Deathly Hallows:
Images and Gifs Sourced Google Images
Hot Chocolate:
A Favorite Children's Book
The Ship of Dreams by Dean Morrissey
I have a ton of most loved center review and youngsters' books, however the soonest most loved book that I can recall is the Ship of Dreams by Dean Morrissey. I preferred going on the evening time experience with the young man, Joey, as he loads up the Sandman's aircraft.
Even as a young kid, I remember thinking that the artwork was pretty.
Double-shot Espresso:
A Book that Kept You on the Edge of your Seat From Start to Finish
Daytime Shooting Star by Mika Yamamori
[Hirunaka no Ryuusei]
This story truly got under my skin. What's more, the reason it could do is on the grounds that the mangaka expertly wove the greater part of the story components together.
The characters are sincere yet they battle with being straightforward to themselves as well as other people.
Toward the finish of everything, I just sat there- - with every one of my sentiments.
It was a roller coaster of a read.
Starbucks:
A Book You See Everywhere
Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell
I see it everywhere. I own it. I will read it some day.
Oops! I Accidentally Got Decaf:
A Book You Were Expecting More From
Doon by Carey Corp and Lorie Langdon
I preferred the thought behind this story, and adroitly, I liked the plot. In any case, I required far additional from it. I wound up not completing the book.
The Perfect Blend:
A Book or Series That was Bitter-Sweet, but Ultimately Satisfying
Nimona! I was not expecting the feels!
I read Nimona spontaneously. I was in Barns and Noble before a street outing, and it got my attention. At that point I advised everybody I know to peruse it. This story is basically around three characters who are particularly alone.
They come together for a short time as the result of circumstance, but then break apart--again, due to circumstance.
I just want them to be happy! Together! Uhg--
It is so bitter-sweet. Yet, so satisfying!
Green Tea:
A Book or Series That is Quietly Beautiful
Snutt the Ift by Helen Ward
This beautifully watercolored children's book about a tiny creature exploring the universe will make you feel both wondrous and insignificant compared to the vast otherness.
There are few words in this book (quiet, eh? right?) but the message comes across loud and clear. Appreciate the world around you, and value your companions here on Earth.
"A Small but Significant Chapter in the Life of the Universe" Indeed.
Chai Tea:
A Book or Series that Makes You Dream of Far Off Places
The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien
I was twelve when I was first exposed to LOTR and it has had a huge effect on me. I daydreamed of being in Middle Earth for many years, and still do sometimes today. When I was younger, I used LOTR as a topic for various school assignments, and I even wrote fanfiction.
Anything that would allow me to stay in that far off daydream.
Lord of the Rings Concept Art | Source: Google Images
Earl Grey:
Name Your Favorite Classic
A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare
AMSND is constantly close to the highest priority on my rundown since I cherish the impulsive notion and the wackiness of the play. I likewise adore all the symbolism which has left it, regardless of whether it be from live exhibitions, motion pictures, or craftsmanship.
A Midsummer Night's Dream (1999) | Source: Google Images
The Reconciliation of Oberon and Tatiana by Joseph Noel Paton (1821 -1901) | Source: Google Images
Thanks for reading!
Amanda