Finally everything is in place and I have created the ultimate winter reading list. At this time of year, there’s nothing better than reading deeply into a really good book. Here we list a number of books to help you do so.
Down the Drain, Julia Fox I love Julia Fox! I think she’s such an incredible icon, so it was no surprise that I read her autobiography and I really enjoyed her honesty and her wild stories.
The Secret History, Donna Tartt
I can’t recommend this book enough! It’s gripping from start to finish. If you’re interested in Dark Academia, full of twists and turns, you’ll love this book! I love Tartt’s ability to write so clearly about human nature until it’s completely exposed.
The Seeing Man, Edward Enninful Another autobiography on the list, this one by Edward Enninful, the current editor-in-chief of British Vogue. I am a huge fan of his and was so inspired to read about his life, his struggles, and his ultimate success in life.
Cleopatra and Frankenstein, Coco Mellors There has been a lot of buzz about this book, and rightly so in my opinion. I think the plot is simple enough for the characters to say everything, and that’s what I liked about this book. Not only that, but I love Mellors’ writing style. Her agency with language is beautiful and I love her ability to make the ordinary seem special. 
Wandering Soul, Cecil Pin This book completely moved me. This is a beautiful story of immigration and assimilation. Not only is it a fascinating read, but its intertwining with history made the story powerful and very insightful. I also really enjoyed the sibling dynamic that Ping is able to imagine so perfectly and infuse the story with emotion.
The Shining, Stephen King
It may seem completely off-piste, but I love winter thrillers, and there’s nothing better than King in my opinion. I love this book and reread it whenever I feel like chilling to the core. 
Ripe, Sarah Rose Etter I loved how this book mapped the effects of mental health and poor workplaces. Because I believe I was in a fair position. Etter captures the depressing nature of the corporate world so fantastically that it really solidified my hatred for it.
