As the fall season approaches, readers are eagerly anticipating the release of new books. Explore Authors Magazine has compiled a list of exciting new books to read this fall [562dc185]. From epic fantasy adventures to legal thrillers and self-help books, there is something for everyone on this list [562dc185]. Some notable titles include 'The Sorcerer-King's Book' by Milham Books, 'Two Way Street: An American Success Story' by Eric Soda, and 'Conspiracy of Lies' by Richard S. Rachlin [562dc185]. These books promise to captivate readers with their compelling stories and engaging characters [eeac84d7]. In addition to these titles, the magazine also recommends 'Wild Bill Rides Again' by Jim Antonini, 'Suppression' by Craig S. Maltby, and 'Jolly Roger' by Thomas Leveque [562dc185]. Whether you're a fan of horror, fantasy, poetry, or philosophy, there's a book on this list that will pique your interest [562dc185]. So grab a warm latte, cozy up with a good book, and enjoy the magic of fall reading [eeac84d7].
Rachel Gutman-Wei, a supervisory senior associate editor at The Atlantic, recommends several books, music, and games for spooky season [34a3bf97]. She suggests reading 'Recursion' by Blake Crouch, a sci-fi novel about a mysterious plague called 'false memory syndrome' [34a3bf97]. Gutman-Wei also enjoyed 'Wildhood' by Sabrina Imbler, a memoir that combines stories from wildlife and the author's own life [34a3bf97]. In terms of music, she mentions the band The Head and the Heart and their concert experience at the Atlantis venue in D.C. She also mentions her current obsession with the song 'I Know a Place' by Muna [34a3bf97]. As for games, Gutman-Wei enjoys playing Connections, Wordle, Sudokus, and Spelling Bee [34a3bf97]. Lastly, she mentions the book 'A Court of Thorns and Roses' by Sarah J. Maas and her disappointment with the stage adaptation of 'Moulin Rouge' [34a3bf97].
With Halloween approaching, it's time to indulge in magical or frightening books and films. Stephen King, Poe, Lovecraft, and Rice are recommended authors. King's 'Pet Sematary' is considered one of the most horrifying books. Other chilling reads include Poe's 'Tell Tale Heart' and Blatty's 'The Exorcist.' For lighter Halloween fun, movies like 'Hocus Pocus,' 'It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown,' 'The Addams Family,' 'Practical Magic,' and 'Young Frankenstein' are suggested. Scary films like 'Scream,' 'Rose Red,' 'The Blair Witch Project,' and classics starring Bela Lugosi and Vincent Price are also recommended. To calm your nerves, try libations like Death in the Afternoon, Bloody Maria, Mary, Nightmare of Bourbon Street, or Witches Brew. Have a ghoulishly groovy Halloween week! [6eabd884]
From Stephen King’s latest horror novel to a Charlie Brown classic, the County Library has curated a collection of spooky books and movies for all ages to enjoy this fall [816b773b]. Whether you're in the mood for a chilling horror story or a family-friendly Halloween film, the Library has something to offer. Some recommended books include Stephen King's 'Pet Sematary,' Edgar Allan Poe's 'Tell Tale Heart,' and William Peter Blatty's 'The Exorcist' [816b773b]. For those looking for lighter Halloween fun, the Library suggests movies like 'Hocus Pocus,' 'It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown,' 'The Addams Family,' 'Practical Magic,' and 'Young Frankenstein' [816b773b]. These films are perfect for a cozy night in with friends or family. So grab a book or movie from the County Library and get ready to celebrate the spooky season in style [816b773b].
Tara shares her fall book recommendations and the importance of self-care during the intense quarter system. She recommends 'The Secret History' by Donna Tartt, a psychological thriller with literary allusions, and 'A Separate Peace' by John Knowles, a coming-of-age story set during World War II. She also mentions 'The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes' by Suzanne Collins, a prequel to 'The Hunger Games' series. Tara hopes these books can provide an escape from academic stress. [bf85d6a5]
The concept of 'cosy' and its benefits for mental health and well-being are explored in an article from The Guardian [77d60f4c]. The author discusses how humans have an evolutionary predisposition to seek warmth and comfort, and how the feeling of safety and insulation is key to experiencing cosiness. The article highlights the rise of the 'cult of cosy' and its popularity, especially during times of existential bleakness and turmoil. The COVID-19 pandemic further reinforced the idea of home as a refuge and sanctuary. The article also mentions the booming 'cosy economy' and the evolving aesthetic of cosiness. While cosiness can be beneficial for mental health, it can become problematic if it leads to isolation and withdrawal. The author emphasizes the importance of striking a balance and pursuing new experiences. The article concludes by acknowledging the luxury of cosiness and the need to appreciate comfort, safety, and sanctuary. [77d60f4c]