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Let’s take a look at some of the many books out there that have the word day in their titles.

1. One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

2. The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro

3. The Summer Day is Done by Mary Jane Staples

4. Seven Days in May by Kim Izzo

5. Book of a Thousand Days by Shannon Hale

6. The Day of the Triffids by John Wyndham

7. Me Talk Pretty One Day by David Sedaris

8. The Days Are Just Packed (Calvin and Hobbes #8) by Bill Watterson

9. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Viorst

10. Long Day’s Journey into Night by Eugene O’Neill

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There are so many amazing comfort reads out there to choose from!

Here are ten books I think fit the bill nicely, especially if you choose to reread them.

1. The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer

2. The Hobbit, or There and Back Again by J.R.R. Tolkien

3. Bridget Jones’s Diary (Bridget Jones, #1) by Helen Fielding

4. The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

5. The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronicles of Narnia, #1-7) by C.S. Lewis

6. A Wrinkle in Time (Time Quintet, #1) by Madeleine L’Engle

7. All Creatures Great and Small / All Things Bright and Beautiful by James Herriot

8. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (Oz, #1) by L. Frank Baum

9. Tuesdays with Morrie by Mitch Albom

10. Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown

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I wrote this post a few weeks in advance due to a scheduling issue, so there may be a couple of newer reviews from me on this site that aren’t included in this list. With that being said, here are ten books that I’ve recently read and reviewed here.

New Era by Tommy B. Smith

My One-Word Review: Frightening

The Chronologist by Ian R. MacLeod

My One-Word Review: Complex

When the Time Is Right by Bill Bush

My One-Word Review: Amusing

Xenocultivars: Stories of Queer Growth by Isabela Oliveira and Jed Sabin

My One-Word Review: Refreshing

Pooch Problems by Christopher Poston

My One-Word Review: Sensible

Out of a Jar by Deborah Marcero

My One-Word Review: Reassuring

The Proud & the Dumb by Bob Freville

My One-Word Review: Sarcastic

Carson Crosses Canada Linda Bailey 

My One-Word Review: Perfect

Redlocks and the Three Bears by Claudia Rueda

My One-Word Review: Creative

The Assumption of Death by David Vernon

My One-Word Review: Uneven

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I’d like to tweak this week’s theme a little bit. While all of these items certainly caught my eye, they were also things I’d happily buy for someone else if they asked for a bookish present and trusted my judgement.

I am not entirely sure what the copyright laws say about posting images of gifts that are being sold by small businesses, so I’ll share links to these Etsy accounts and briefly describe them only with words in this post. In a few cases, I’ll expound on why I chose that item.

1. Death by TBR sweatshirt

2. Bookish Stickers

3. Just One More Chapter tote bag

4. Never Too Many Books tote bag

My city has slowly been phasing out plastic bags. Stores have charged for them for a long time now, and now more of them aren’t offering them at all with each passing year. I’ve learned to always have a reusable bag in my pocket when I go out shopping.

5. I’d Rather Be Reading t-shirt 

6. Butterbeer tea 

7.   Never-EndingTBR zippered pouch

This could hold anything from pencils to makeup to first-aid supplies if, say, you’re going on a camping trip or hike!

8. Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy stickers

9. Pumpkin book stack sticker

10. Book beat Toque

A toque is a type of knitted hat that is quite warm and durable. Traditionally, they was made of wool, but there are synthetic options available now for people who are allergic to wool or who prefer not to use it for other reasons. Toques can be knitted by hand or by machines depending on your preference and budget.

I look forward to seeing how all of you have answered this week’s prompt!

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Happy spring from everyone at Long and Short Reviews!

I was so excited to finally see this season arrive that I decided to make the freebie post today about nature-themed titles of books that we’ve reviewed here so far in 2022.

What do I mean by the phrase “nature-themed”? Well, the titles will all contain at least one word about rocks, rivers, flowers, or other items you might find in your own garden, at your local park, or in other nature settings.

If anyone who reads this is interested in joining our review team, our Become a Reviewer page contains all of the information you’ll need in order to do that. We have a wonderful group of reviewers already and are always happy to welcome new members aboard.

Without further delay, here are ten nature-themed books we’ve recently reviewed. Their genres will be noted in parentheses.

1. Secrets of a River Swimmer by S.S. Turner (Literary Fiction)

2. Rock of Salvation by M.J. Schiller (Romance)

3. Geo by Topher Allen (Middle Grade Fantasy)

4. Rock It to the Moon by M.J. Schiller (Romance)

5. As the Crow Flies by Damien Boyd (Mystery)

6. Fruiting Bodies by Kemi Ashing-Giwa (Science Fiction)

7. Sparrow by Brian Kindall (Middle Grade Fantasy)

8. The Seekers Garden by Isa Pearl Ritchie (Women’s Fiction)

9. One Jaded Rose by James Byron Books (Contemporary)

10. The Road to Rose Bend by Naima Simone (Romance)

Have you read any of these books? Have you read any books with nature-themed titles in general recently? Come tell us about them!

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Here are some of the books I’m looking forward to this spring. If no publication date is listed for a book, that means it has already been released earlier this month!

1. Gallant by V.E. Schwab

Why I Want to Read It: Ms. Schwab is a good storyteller.

2. Okoye to the People: A Black Panther Novel by Ibi Zoboi

3. The Way Spring Arrives and Other Stories: A Collection of Chinese Science Fiction and Fantasy in Translation from a Visionary Team of Female and Nonbinary Creators  by Yu Chen

Why I Want to Read It: I haven’t read much Chinese science fiction and would like to change that.

4. Wild and Wicked Things by Fran Dorricott

Why I Want to Read It: I wasn’t immediately sure which classic novel this retelling was about. When combined with how many different themes were mentioned in the blurb, I was intrigued! Yes, I’m being a little vague with this reply on purpose. It’s better if you figure out certain things for yourselves.

5. Four Aunties and a Wedding (Aunties, #2) by Jesse Q. Sutanto

6. Gone Dark by Amanda Panitch

7. Mutinous Women: How French Convicts Became Founding Mothers of the Gulf Coast by Joan DeJean

8.History Comics: The Stonewall Riots: Making a Stand for LGBTQ Rights by Archie Bongiovanni

9. The Foundling by Ann Leary

10. Private Label by Kelly Yang

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Isn’t it wonderful that there are so many books out there featuring dynamic duos? Here are ten of them that I still need to read.

1. Cold Mountain by Charles Frazier

2. I Am David by Anne Holm

3. The Lies of Locke Lamora (Gentleman Bastard, #1) by Scott Lynch

4. Beholder’s Eye (Web Shifters, #1) by Julie E. Czerneda

5. Binti (Binti, #1) by Nnedi Okorafor
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6. Ludo and the Star Horse by Mary Stewart

7. The Boy Who Lost Fairyland (Fairyland, #4) by Catherynne M. Valente

8. Dreamer’s Pool (Blackthorn & Grim, #1) by Juliet Marillier

9. Truthwitch (The Witchlands, #1) by Susan Dennard

10. Bravo Two Zero by Andy McNab

If you’ve read any of these books, what did you think of them?

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I tried to pick characters from a wide variety of genres and eras for this week’s prompt.

1. Sula by Toni Morrison

2. Mort (Discworld, #4) by Terry Pratchett

3. Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier

4. Oryx and Crake (MaddAddam, #1) by Margaret Atwood
As a result these men are able to viagra pfizer achat offer their customers the same erection capabilities as older drugs. Also cialis tadalafil 5mg the medicine selling website should provide convenient paying methods. Once in the span of 24 hours, order cheap viagra thought about this a 100mg tablet is recommended by medical experts. A regular massage of the oil on the male organ and massaging for at More Discounts uk viagra online least 3 to 4 months is necessary to achieve an erection.
5. Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell

6. Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare

7. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

8. Snow Flower and the Secret Fan by Lisa See

9. We Need to Talk About Kevin by Lionel Shriver

10. Artemis Fowl (Artemis Fowl, #1) by Eoin Colfer

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Here are ten books I was excited to read last year but never ended up reading. Maybe 2022 will be the year I finally give them all a try? If you’ve read them, tell me what you thought of them!

1. Yolk by Mary H.K. Choi

2. The Other Black Girl by Zakiya Dalila Harris

3. 1. The Bennet Women by Eden Appiah-Kubi 

4. A Lot Like Adios  by Alexis Daria

5. Ophie’s Ghosts  by Justina Ireland
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6. Seeing Ghosts: A Memoir by Kat Chow

7. Hello (From Here) by Chandler Baker

8. Jade Fire Gold by June C.L. Tan

9. Lonely Castle in the Mirror by Mizuki Tsujimura

10.This Poison Heart (This Poison Heart, #1) by Kalynn Bayron