#Hannah whitten

[bigdreamsandwildthings]

So excited for these recent additions to my TBR 🖤

[bookishbethanyerin]

• what to read if you’re ready for autumn •

If you’re craving cozy sweaters, crisp air, and pumpkin-spice everything, here are a few books you can dive into now to kickstart autumn.🍂☕️🎃

[theghostwrites]

anyway, you should read The Foxglove King

[shxpeshifterr]

Cosying up and reading this

[saintmachina]

Do you have any favorite traditional fantasy novels? I’ve read the Kushiel’s Dart & Captive Prince series and am on the lookout for more.

Those are two of the series I would have recommended! To be honest, I haven't read a lot of traditional (I assume you mean classic second world adventure fantasy) fantasy since i was teen: I tend to be more drawn to contemporary fantasy, urban fantasy, weird fiction, slipstream, and similar genres right now. But I'm leaning back into reading some of the classics as I go.

I read a good chunk of Mistborn and loved the magic system and the worldbuilding and just stopped because I had trouble connecting to the characters, so that might be a good book for another reader. I of course love Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicle's books but those are more gothic fiction, hmm....Honestly I think Hannah's Whitten's Nightshade Crown series captures the feel and sweep of classic fantasy with a super lush, atmospheric, romantic twist. Similar, The Seven Deaths of the Saint by Alix Harrow is yes, experimental and a bit more literary, but you cannot tell me it doesn't capture the mythic, world-ending, out-of-time quality of classic fantasy.

[auntidd]

My current reads… which are based on both my mood…and my library loan wait list lol.

[thereadingchallengechallenge]

JOMP BPC - September 10th - Slow Read

the Wilderwood duology by Hannah Whitten were slow, atmospheric reads that I enjoyed very much ❤️

[macklemorbi]

Good evening, fellow bookish baddies! My name is Mack (she/they) and I've decided to move back on to Tumblr to share and track my reading experiences (rip booktok and lemon8 - you will be missed). Here's a little bit about me 🩶

• My top books from 2024 is T. Kingfisher's 'What Moves the Dead and Hannah Kaner's 'Godkiller.'

• I'm a mother to two beautifully dumb kitties

• I'm a huge horror, fantasy, and monster romance enthusiast

• My favorite authors include Danielle L Jensen, T. Kingfisher, Ali Hazelwood and Hannah Whitten

[con-alas-de-angeles]

Book 2 of the Wilderwood duology

[hey-brin]

currently reading: The Foxglove King, by Hannah Whitten

[bigdreamsandwildthings]

Fictional worlds + tea please 🫖📖

[darkcozyforest]

These have all been recommended to me aside from For the Wolf

Thoughts?

Opinions? On any of them?

If you’ve read them all what’s your favorite?

[theghostwrites]

Reading The Foxglove King and I'm sorry but

[erileighbooks]

“He gazed up at her like he was fire and she was fuel.”

Hannah F. Whitten, The Foxglove King

[island-in-ignorance]

I absolutely ADORED The Foxglove King by Hannah Whitten but if Lore ends up with Gabe after the shitty way he was acting I'm gonna RIOT.

I just. I'm gonna need some character growth. And I'm so so so excited for The Hemlock Queen to come out. I'll be feral until April 2024, thank you.

[euinsisto]

Na forma mais crua, na definição mais simples, um monstro é apenas algo diferente do que você acha que deveria ser. E quem é que decide como uma coisa deveria ser?

Para o Trono | Wilderwood #2 | Hannah Whitten