Kier The Scrivener | 1922 Books To Read In 2022 @KierTheScrivener | Uploaded January 2022 | Updated October 2024, 25 minutes ago.
One of my favourite things is too look back at books published in the past. So this is an overview of the most popular books published in 1922 and a few in 1822, 1722 and 1622. In case your an anniversary kinda person
The Beautiful and The Damned (F. Scott Fitzgerald)
Tales From The Jazz Age (F. Scott Fitzgerald)
The Enchanted April (Elizabeth Von Arnim) Siddharta (Herman Hesse)
The Velveteen Rabbit (Margary Williams)
Babbitt (Sinclair Lewis)
Jacob’s Room (Virginia Woolf)
The Secret Adversary (Agatha Christie)
The Garden Party (Katharine Mansfield)
The Meaning of Relativity (Albert Einstein)
Kitchen Essays (Agnes Jekyll)
Moll Flanders (Daniel Defoe)
Journal of The Plague Year (Daniel Defoe)
Othello (William Shakespeare)
Social Media and Where To Find Me:
Instagram: instagram.com/kierscrivener/
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/3...
Patreon: patreon.com/kierthescrivener
For Business Inquiries: Kierscrivener@gmail.com
One of my favourite things is too look back at books published in the past. So this is an overview of the most popular books published in 1922 and a few in 1822, 1722 and 1622. In case your an anniversary kinda person
The Beautiful and The Damned (F. Scott Fitzgerald)
Tales From The Jazz Age (F. Scott Fitzgerald)
The Enchanted April (Elizabeth Von Arnim) Siddharta (Herman Hesse)
The Velveteen Rabbit (Margary Williams)
Babbitt (Sinclair Lewis)
Jacob’s Room (Virginia Woolf)
The Secret Adversary (Agatha Christie)
The Garden Party (Katharine Mansfield)
The Meaning of Relativity (Albert Einstein)
Kitchen Essays (Agnes Jekyll)
Moll Flanders (Daniel Defoe)
Journal of The Plague Year (Daniel Defoe)
Othello (William Shakespeare)
Social Media and Where To Find Me:
Instagram: instagram.com/kierscrivener/
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/3...
Patreon: patreon.com/kierthescrivener
For Business Inquiries: Kierscrivener@gmail.com
![Wintery Book Tag ❄️ [Original]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ya1HuRli23c/hqdefault.jpg "Wintery Book Tag ❄️ [Original]
It is currently in the midst of winter in the Northern hemisphere and I just got home from a Christmas party and I wanted to make a wintery tag so these questions are very like my own winter experience, if yours is different feel free to adjust/create questions.
QUESTIONS:
Question 1: As winter becomes cold and we curl up in coats and blankets and around fires, what is a book that makes you feel warm, seen or comforted?
Question 2: there is a perfection on a cold winter night, when the moon shines on the snow and the air is crisp in your lungs and you just want to freeze the moment and capture it. What is a book you wanted to savour reading?
Question 3: as the world slows with winter, I always find myself turning to big classics and fantasy? What do you pick up in this season? Recommend your favourites/or most recent book in this genre or type.
Question 4: but as the days crush up against each other becoming shorter and the end of year looms, one can often turn to short books to quickly finish. What are some of your favourite short books?
Question 5: Every Christmas, a new singer comes out with a new Christmas classic, that is almost always immediately forgotten. What is a book that you highly anticipated but disappointed you?
Question 6: Christmas covers, what is a retelling you loved or hated? (depending on how you feel about this practice).
Question 7: In colder climates, squirrels and many other animals collect food for the winter before hibernating? What is a book you collected long ago and have been hibernating on?
Question 8: Winter is also the transition between one year and another, what is your favourite first book and last book in a series? /or alternatively, a goal you want to finish before the end of the year and one you want to try next year?
Question 9: ‘Everybody is waiting for the man with the bag’ what is a book you really want to read even if it might be a mixed bag?
Question 10: In Canada, ‘snowbirds’ are typically older people who spend their winters in warmer climates to avoid the cold, before returning to Canada for March-October. What is a genre you don’t ‘live in’ but occasionally ‘visit?’
Question 11: Winter is often a little slower and cozier and can offer more time for solitude and reflection, what is a book that helped you understand yourself better or a book you learned from?
Question 12: What is a book that represents winter for you?
Question 13: Send some winter cheer to some friends by tagging them!
Books Mentioned:
Nevermoor by Jessica Townsend
On Our Own Ground: The Life and Times of Madam C. J Walker by ALeila Perry Bundles
Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
Daevabad Trilogy (City of Brass) by S. A. Chakraborty
Cranford by Elizabeth Gaskell
Indelicacy by Amina Cain
The Jasmine Throne by Tasha Suri
Small Favours by Erin A. Craig
The Heiress by Molly Greeley
Hamnet by Maggie O’Farrell
A Farewell To Arms by Ernest Hemingway
Notable Native People by Adrienne Keene
Before The Ever After by Jacqueline Woodson
Before The Coffee Gets Cold by Toshikazu Kawaguchi
People Tagged: (Everyone!) and
Bookish (Brian) @BookishTexan
Book With Debra @bookinwithdebra
Camila–Haste Ye Books @hasteyebooks
Charlie Brook Reads @CharlieBrookReads
Coynie Reads @CoynieReads
Dog Earned Musings (Monika) @DogEaredMusings
EvaReads @evareads2817
Novelle Novels (Emily) @novellenovels
Wilde Book Garden (Cara) @WildeBookGarden
#winter #winteryreads
Where To Find Me:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kierscrivener/
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/3...
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/kierthescrivener")
