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Feist is a good one. Jessie Send a noteboard - 18/04/2011 03:32:51 PM
You know, when you don't want to read anything challenging, just something comfortable and lovely.


I also enjoy the odd Marian Keyes book. She's funny, touching and her characters are hilarious women.

BUT, really! Paulo Coelho. The Alchemist. The Zahir. The Witch of Portobello. Veronika Decides to Die. I Saw Down By The River Piedra and Wept. Brida. They're all relatively short and very quick to read, but with depth.

David Nicholl's One Day is heartbreaking and lovely.

Harry Potter, always.

The Hunger Games are interesting, fun and easy.

I'm reading Garth Nix's Lirael. It's delightful, original and easy.

when you see only the darkness, know the light will soon return
This message last edited by Jessie on 18/04/2011 at 03:35:37 PM
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What do you read when your brain wants a break? Rebekah - 18/04/2011 11:08:17 AM 2216 Views
The Scarlet Pimpernel Camilla - 18/04/2011 11:13:00 AM 1260 Views
Fantasy with elves and dwarfs and stuff like that. *NM* jh - 18/04/2011 11:30:58 AM 526 Views
I think I just don't read during those periods, lol A Deathwatch Guard - 18/04/2011 12:17:06 PM 1092 Views
This. Myrdhyn - 19/04/2011 07:23:43 PM 1132 Views
Magician by Raymond E. Feist Mark - 18/04/2011 01:28:13 PM 1253 Views
Re: Wodehouse. Gerald Durrell. Pratchett, old favourites. Douglas Adam, ditto. Danae al'Thor - 18/04/2011 02:34:35 PM 1410 Views
Feist is a good one. Jessie - 18/04/2011 03:32:51 PM 1182 Views
Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings, Terry Pratchett, The Queen of Attolia *NM* Darth_Katie - 18/04/2011 04:13:07 PM 495 Views
The BBC news website. *NM* Tim - 18/04/2011 06:08:14 PM 497 Views
o.O Lovely? rebelaessedai - 18/04/2011 06:27:17 PM 1121 Views
I was thinking more about the "when your brain wants a break" part. Tim - 18/04/2011 06:30:22 PM 1264 Views
Usually nothing. rebelaessedai - 18/04/2011 06:26:38 PM 1112 Views
Hm... Tolkien, Austen, Trollope of late, Christie, Jordan, Eddings, HP, various comics. Legolas - 18/04/2011 06:31:13 PM 1128 Views
Sanderson works for that, I've found. *NM* Ghavrel - 18/04/2011 06:46:15 PM 500 Views
Star Wars novles and novels by Preston and Childs. *NM* MightyYT - 18/04/2011 06:56:42 PM 634 Views
Pratchett, Harry Potter, and old familiar favorites. *NM* Clover - 18/04/2011 07:03:49 PM 508 Views
Pratchett because it's so comfortable, and Matt Reilly because it involves no thinking *NM* DrJacJacMcScrumptious - 18/04/2011 08:17:36 PM 568 Views
My answer: Heyer, Butcher, Rankin, Heyer, Eddings, Feist, and Gail Carriger will join the ranks. *NM* Rebekah - 18/04/2011 08:20:48 PM 577 Views
Gail Carriger ftw! *NM* Jessie - 22/04/2011 09:15:04 PM 501 Views
Dresden, Stephanie Plum, Hobbit *NM* nossy - 18/04/2011 11:07:10 PM 529 Views
Romantic poetry Larry - 18/04/2011 11:20:52 PM 1141 Views
I go thru phases ClubCaved - 18/04/2011 11:21:07 PM 1198 Views
Pratchett, Feist, Rowling, Colfer Stephen - 18/04/2011 11:39:27 PM 1253 Views
Moira J. Moore, Patricia Briggs, Ilona Andrews, Ann Aguirre Kristen - 19/04/2011 11:30:01 PM 1196 Views
children's books *NM* ranagrande - 20/04/2011 12:44:18 AM 529 Views
Childhood faves: Crichton, LM Montgomery, CS Lewis, Little House Callia - 20/04/2011 04:50:30 AM 1104 Views
That's a great question. I'm not sure I've given myself a break in quite some time, though. *NM* Panorphaeon - 20/04/2011 09:07:05 AM 581 Views
A mixed bag of stuff Tom - 21/04/2011 05:39:04 AM 1262 Views
Comic books *NM* ironclad - 21/04/2011 12:56:38 PM 507 Views
The obituaries. callandor1000 - 21/04/2011 05:04:09 PM 1221 Views
Internet. *NM* Vivien - 22/04/2011 05:12:34 AM 536 Views
The Community Forum. *NM* Michael - 26/04/2011 03:50:14 PM 553 Views
Catherine Asaro is my ultimate comfort food. Aeryn - 04/05/2011 04:07:15 PM 1158 Views
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