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A selection of photos posted on Instagram by the Slightly Foxed staff.

A Brief Pageant of English Verse⁠ ⁠ I won’t

A Brief Pageant of English Verse⁠
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I won’t arise and go now, and go to Innisfree,⁠
I’ll sanitize the doorknob and make a cup of tea.⁠
I won’t go down to the sea again; I won’t go out at all,⁠
I’ll wander lonely as a cloud from the kitchen to the hall.⁠
There’s a green-eyed yellow monster to the north of Katmandu⁠
But I shan’t be seeing him just yet and nor, I think, will you.⁠
While the dawn comes up like thunder on the road to Mandalay⁠
I’ll make my bit of supper and eat it off a tray.⁠
I shall not speed my bonnie boat across the sea to Skye⁠
Or take the rolling English road from Birmingham to Rye.⁠
About the woodland, just right now, I am not free to go⁠
To see the Keep Out posters or the cherry hung with snow,⁠
And no, I won’t be travelling much, within the realms of gold,⁠
Or get me to Milford Haven. All that’s been put on hold.⁠
Give me your hands, I shan’t request, albeit we are friends⁠
Nor come within a mile of you, until this trial ends.⁠
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‘This rather brilliant little verse arrived in the SF inbox recently from our contributor Alastair Glegg. No one seems to know who wrote it, but it certainly strikes a note with me. Out of my study window I can see fat woodpigeons pecking at the red berries on the hawthorn tree at the bottom of the garden, and the grass in the park is strewn with conkers . . .’ Hazel, Highbury, 23 October 2020⁠
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We’ve received new October diary entries from SF editors Gail and Hazel who are embracing Keats’s season of mists and mellow fruitfulness following spells in, respectively, Charles Dickens’s London and John Moore’s Tewkesbury. Read more on the Slightly Foxed blog at foxedquarterly.com⁠

‘It was but a short step to the writings of Rose

‘It was but a short step to the writings of Rosemary Sutcliff. For a bookish child, discovering more about the ancient world in which she was so at home was unadulterated pleasure.’⁠
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‘These are tremendous stories, superbly written, thrilling and profound. In each novel, the central character learns to respect, value and even to love people with no blood connection with Rome – or indeed with himself. And each of them overcomes a burden of prejudice: Alexios has been condemned for abandoning a fort that could (perhaps) have been saved, while Aquila cannot conquer his hunger for revenge. Ultimately, Alexios is forced to evacuate another fort, and is this time applauded, though the major tragedy of his young life has been losing his dearest friend. And young Aquila realizes that he must finally put aside his pride and adopt the principles and customs of the native people of Britain, for whom Rome is becoming an increasingly distant memory, as her vast, unruly empire slowly vanishes into the mists.’⁠
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Sue Gaisford on Rosemary Sutcliff’s Frontier Wolf & The Lantern Bearers in Issue 67 of Slightly Foxed magazine. Illustration by Charles Keeping.

Last year we received a cheque from a generous sub

Last year we received a cheque from a generous subscriber to use in any way we wished, and we decided to commission a bookplate from the illustrator and printmaker Clare Curtis. We asked her for a lasting image that would sum up the spirit of Slightly Foxed, and this is the elegant result.⁠
The bookplate is produced on fine cream acid-free paper with space for you to write your own name. It’s a decorative and practical way to keep track of your favourite books, and the perfect gift for a bookish friend. We love it, and we hope you will too.⁠
Our great thanks to @clarecurtisprintmaker for making our bookplate dreams come true 🦊📖

‘There is no such thing as an unpoetic subject.’⁠
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‘George Mackay Brown was incapable of writing a dull sentence, a fact that a small Edinburgh publisher recognized and celebrated by making three selections of the best of these weekly letters and awarding them the permanence of book covers . . . They are not, of course, letters, except in the sense that they are from a man of the same: they are rather essays, miniature meditations – prose-poems, some of them – on an unpredictable variety of topics: illness and ale, the elements, the arts, Sean O’Casey, Solzhenitsyn, past and present, food, festivals and flavours of the week, biros and bluebottles and the voyage of St Brendan – and on it goes. The delight lies in the sheer spontaneity of the exercise; the not knowing what will come next. George Mackay Brown would have revelled in the Augustan age, exemplifying the original idea behind the word essay: an attempt – an effort to tackle anything from a headache to the Fall of Man, and conjure up a mix of entertainment and instruction to a charmed circle of readers. His literary roots also stretch back to the world of the Nordic skald and medieval makar: willing to perform to order, ready to concede that there is no such thing as an unpoetic subject.’⁠
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Christopher Rush on the poet and novelist George Mackay Brown in Issue 4 of Slightly Foxed magazine.⁠
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George Mackay Brown was also the subject of Episode 11 of the Slightly Foxed podcast in which we journeyed offshore with biographer Maggie Fergusson and Colin Waters of the Scottish Poetry Library to explore the life and works of ‘Orkney’s Prospero’.

There’s a fox’s earth on the cover of this iss

There’s a fox’s earth on the cover of this issue, but thanks in large part to you, this Fox has far from gone to earth. We’ve loved receiving your encouraging messages and emails during this difficult year, and you’ve pulled out all the stops with extra purchases, subscriptions and renewals. ‘I read Slightly Foxed in bed with my morning tea as an antidote to the news,’ writes N. Reifler. Now it’s autumn, and we’re happy to say that our publishing programme is up and running, with a great deal to look forward to . . .⁠ SF Editors, Gail & Hazel
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Tor Falcon’s ‘Fox’s Earth in Calveley Hall Wood’ appeared on the cover of Issue 67 of Slightly Foxed magazine.

‘My brother and I were able to fantasize far mor

‘My brother and I were able to fantasize far more extravagantly about our parents' tastes and desires, their aspirations and their vices, by scanning their bookcases than by snooping in their closest. Their selves were on their shelves.’ Anne Fadiman, Ex Libris: Confessions of a Common Reader⁠
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Some more #shelfie inspiration courtesy of @jenharrisonbunning’s recent trip to Northumberland to visit @walter_at_hepple of the delicious @hepple_spirits . . .

‘Allan’s pioneer booklet of 1942 kick-started

‘Allan’s pioneer booklet of 1942 kick-started a national craze . . .’⁠
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‘A 20-year-old clerk in the Southern Railway’s publicity department hit upon an idea, one that would make his name and fortune. Ian Allan had been spared military service courtesy of an amputated leg, and had been entrusted with a swelling postbag of requests for information about the Southern’s locomotives. His idea was to issue a booklet listing the hundreds of engines the company owned, and sell it for a shilling.⁠
It was an immediate hit. It told the purchaser – doubtless roughly 98 per cent male – whether a particular locomotive was large or medium or puny, whether used on passenger or freight trains or to shunt things around, whether to be found on main or branch lines or in sidings. The identification numbers they carried were printed in sequence, columns of figures down the page, asking to be ticked or underlined . . . ⁠
I’ve never seen that first ABC, but I’d like to think that Mr Allan enriched his list with the names the Southern gave their most glamorous engines: King Arthur, Queen Guinevere, Camelot, Maid of Astolat, Excalibur, Lord Nelson, Sir Walter Raleigh, Howard of Effingham . . . But, with or without those names, Allan’s pioneer booklet of 1942 kick-started a national craze.’⁠
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Martin Sorrell on Ian Allan’s book for trainspotters in Issue 67 of Slightly Foxed magazine.

The lives of the Lambs and their friendships throu

The lives of the Lambs and their friendships through books . . . 📚⁠
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Dr Felicity James, author of Charles Lamb, Coleridge and Wordsworth: Reading Friendship in the 1790s and current custodian of Charles’s writing chair, introduces the Slightly Foxed editors to siblings at the heart of a literary circle. In their Tales from Shakespeare, gentle-hearted drunken-dog Charles wrote the tragedies and Mary, often chided for laughing, the comedies, and together they penned letters using different coloured inks. From a murder in the home and time in private asylums to conversations with Coleridge at the pub, dissertations on roast pig and salons in their London lodgings, we explore the lives of the Lambs and their friendships through books. ⁠
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💫Out now! Episode 24 of the Foxed Pod: ‘The Lives and Letters of Charles and Mary Lamb’💫 We think it makes for excellent listening and hope our fellow #booklovers will agree!⁠ ⁠
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⁠Our bookish podcast is free for all to listen, and you can do so on our website (link in bio 🔗) or by searching for Slightly Foxed on @iTunes, @applepodcasts, @spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Radio Public or your favourite podcast app.⁠ ⁠
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⁠Happy listening good readers, and please let us know what you think by leaving a review or comment. And if you know a fellow #bookworm who would enjoy the #FoxedPod why not tag them or share this post with them so they can listen for themselves? 🎧📚⁠

‘I can’t express sufficiently how much I enjoy

‘I can’t express sufficiently how much I enjoy your posts and newsletters, your catalogues and quarterly issues . . . I feel very fortunate to have discovered your wonderful literary business’ S. M.⁠
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We like to think of Slightly Foxed as more of a friendly worldwide fellowship of readers than simply a magazine and we do hope all our #FoxedReaders agree. Catering to a variety of literary tastes – fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and generally bookish musings fill the pages of each issue of the quarterly –Slightly Foxed celebrates books that have stood the test of time and have left their mark on the people who write about them.⁠
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Single Issues from £12 • Subscriptions from £48

‘I am sometimes asked which writers have changed

‘I am sometimes asked which writers have changed my life. Next time I shall not answer ‘Proust’ but ‘Rachel Khoo’ . . .’⁠
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‘In 1951, I exchanged a comfortable flat in London for an uncomfortable attic in Paris. I was young, I was making a statement in the face of bourgeois values – those of money, privilege and entitlement: I was choosing slender means. As a result, every aspect of my new life revealed to me a different version of myself from the one imposed by my background . . . My recent reflections on attic life were prompted by an ineluctable force which drove me to buy The Little Paris Kitchen (2012) by Rachel Khoo, a young Englishwoman who decamped to France to learn to cook. I tend not to buy cookery books nowadays, I borrow them from the library instead. But Rachel Khoo, producing exemplary French cuisine in a confined space, struck a chord at the back of my mind which seemed to re-awaken in me the acknowledgement that difficulty in the creation of anything worth striving for is important. From a tiny kitchen with standing space for one, Rachel Khoo simplifies classic French cooking without losing anything of its reliance on first-class ingredients and home-made stocks, sauces and pâtisserie. She pursues her passion in order to share it with friends and strangers alike. She can only seat two at a time in her miniscule dining area but she puts into what she serves the same passion as she would for a gathering of gourmets. She has built up relationships with independent suppliers; she has made her daily round in the market, at the pâtisserie and boucherie, a way of life – the French way.’ Elisabeth Russell Taylor on @rachelkhooks’⁠s The Little Paris Kitchen in Issue 36 of Slightly Foxed magazine.⁠
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Elisabeth’⁠s essay is read aloud in Slightly Foxed podcast Episode 23: ‘A Writer in the Kitchen’. You can listen to the #FoxedPod our website (foxedquarterly.com) or by searching for Slightly Foxed on @iTunes, @applepodcasts, @spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Radio Public or your favourite podcast app.⁠ ⁠Happy listening!

⁠🌟📚GIVEAWAY CLOSED! ⭐📚 We'll rummage

⁠🌟📚GIVEAWAY CLOSED! ⭐📚
We'll rummage around in our giant bookish hat and pluck out a winner shortly so do keep an eye out in our stories and in the comments of this post . . . 🤞⭐📚🦊
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As we’re sure all you #booklovers will have noticed, Arpita (@bagfullofbooks) has been in charge of our Instagram feed for the last week. Our great thanks to Arpita for hosting our Autumn #FoxedFive takeover and for highlighting her SF favourites in such fantastic fashion. To thank you all for following along, we’re giving away Arpita’s Foxed Five to one of you! Read on for more details . . . ⁠
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🌟THE PRIZE🌟⁠
*E. H. Shepard, Drawn from Memory & Drawn from Life⁠
*’BB’, Brendon Chase⁠
*Small Duck-egg Blue Notebook⁠
*English Countryside Collection: The Adrian Bell Trilogy & John Moore’s Brensham Trilogy⁠
*Mixed pack of Slightly Foxed Christmas Cards⁠
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🌟HOW TO ENTER🌟⁠
1. Follow @bagfullofbooks⁠
2. Follow us @foxedquarterly⁠
3. Like our last five posts – all curated by Arpita⁠
4. Tag a fellow reader in a comment on this post⁠
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🌟RULES 🌟📑⁠
International. Ends on Monday 12 October 2020 at 1.00 p.m. BST. No giveaway or spam accounts. The winner will be announced in comments and/or in posts or stories. Not endorsed by or affiliated with Instagram.⁠
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🌟ABOUT FOXED FIVE 🌟⁠
Foxed Five is our quarterly series where #FoxedReaders take over the Foxed feed for five days to share their five most treasured items from the Foxed list. We were absolutely delighted that Arpita agreed to take over this week to display her carefully curated selection of SF wares. ⁠
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Good luck, good #bookworms, and best wishes as always from the SF foxes 🦊💕📚⁠

This is the 5th and final day of the #FoxedFive ta

This is the 5th and final day of the #FoxedFive takeover and I’m Arpita, @bagfullofbooks talking about my final recommendation today.
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My final recommendation is the pack of gloriously cheerful Slightly Foxed Christmas Cards.
Though Christmas might seem a long way away, I always find that the months of October and November contract into nothingness - and I’m scrambling about at the beginning of December trying to post my Christmas cards.
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One of my most favourite Christmas memories is the giving and receiving of Christmas cards in the weeks leading up to Christmas. I used to attend a small primary school, in a town on the outskirts of Manchester. Our teachers would set up Christmas post boxes in our classes, made from old cardboard shoe boxes and we would pop our cards into it at the start of the day. Everyday, there was an appointed ‘postperson’ who would distribute the cards. And there was an unofficial running competition for the person who scored the highest number of cards that day.
In recent years, I’ve enjoyed reviving the tradition of sending cards to Bookstagram pals in the run up to Christmas. I think every bibliophile would love this ‘foxy’ addition to their Christmas card this year!

Are you a Christmas card giver? Do you post your letters on time?

Thank you for joining me during my time at Slightly Foxed headquarters. I’ve so enjoyed sharing my recommendations with you.

Most importantly, do stay tuned for a great giveaway hosted by the lovely folks at @foxedquarterly.

Welcome to the 4th day of my #FoxedFive takeover.

Welcome to the 4th day of my #FoxedFive takeover. I’m Arpita from @bagfullofbooks and today my selection is the incredible countryside bundle of books by Adrian Bell and John Moore.
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The books consist of two trilogies- ‘Corduroy’, ‘Silver Ley’ and ‘The Cherry Tree’ by Adrian Bell and ‘Portrait of Elmbury’, ‘Brensham Village’ and ‘The Blue Field’ by John Moore.
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Adrian Bell’s trilogy is about his life as a farmer in the heart of rural Suffolk. ‘Corduroy’ - the first book in the trilogy is set in 1920, when Bell decides to give up London life and apprentice himself to a farmer at the tender age of 20. The memoir documents a year in Bell’s life - starting and ending at around Harvest time. Bell learns many things about country life and we witness his transformation into a person capable of handling the daily rigours of living off the land. Bell develops a new respect for farming practices and the depth of understanding of the country folk. ‘Silver Ley’ documents the period during which Bell sets up his own farm - Silver Ley and his experiences when his family move to the nearby countryside during this time. In the ‘Cherry Tree’ Bell finds love in the most unexpected way.
Bell’s unsentimental way of capturing the beauty of the countryside is what makes these books truly memorable.
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John Moore’s trilogy documents life in and around an English market town - that of Elmbury, which is a faintly disguised Tewkesbury. The narrative shifts to a neighbouring village in ‘Brensham Village’ and then documents the life of a farm owner by name of William Hart in the ‘Blue Field’.
All the books in the ‘Countryside Bundle’ document a forgotten way of rural life and the changing landscape of the English countryside, hit by the World Wars.
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As a great fan of books set in the English countryside, these six books form an incredible part of the canon of English Rural Literature. I’m still making my way through them and it’s been a lovely experience.
Do you have a favourite book set in the countryside? Please leave me a recommendation.

“Fill your paper with the breathings of your hea

“Fill your paper with the breathings of your heart.”

William Wordsworth.
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Hello! This is day 3 of my #FoxedFive takeover and I’m Arpita @bagfullofbooks , writing to you from India.
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My @foxedquarterly pick of the day is the ever so lovely Slightly Foxed Notebook.
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Notebooks and the obsession with writing, journaling and note taking are described in several famous books.
Would ‘I Capture the Castle’ have been as memorable, without Cassandra writing to us in a notebook, from the depths of the kitchen sink? Would the Diaries of the Provincial Lady have enthralled us as much, if the major and minor doings of Lady Boxe had not been diligently noted in the Provincial Lady’s notebook?
Notebooks are our refuge, our secret places and harbour our greatest joys and deepest sorrows.
In my case, they may also be the repository of mundane grocery lists, illegible scribbles (Miss Mole, 8.30?!, March Budget ...), nameless telephone numbers (so tempting to call and find out who they are!), book wish-lists and To-Dos that never get done - but we won’t dwell on such unromantic notions but rather focus on Wordsworth’s beautiful recommendation.
Whatever the contents, I can’t think of a nicer notebook than the Slightly Foxed Notebook. Perfectly pocket-sized, with a silken ribbon and cream coloured pages -
I wonder what messages my notebook might hold in future? Hopefully my eight year old won’t usurp it to write one of her all-encompassing family sagas with multiple sets of twins.

Are you a diary writer? What would you document inside a Slightly Foxed notebook?

Welcome to Day 2 of the #FoxedFive takeover. I’m

Welcome to Day 2 of the #FoxedFive takeover. I’m Arpita @bagfullofbooks and today I have the pleasure of selecting my second @foxedquarterly favourite.
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My pick today is ‘Brendon Chase’ by BB or Denys Watkins-Pitchford. This edition is part of the beautiful Slightly Foxed Cubs series - a group of collectable children’s books aimed at striking a nostalgic chord in older readers as well as introducing classics to younger readers.
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‘Brendon Chase’ is the story of three brothers, who escape returning to boarding school at the end of the Easter holidays. Their parents live in India and they flee from their Aunt’s cottage to a forest called Brendon Chase - about eight miles away. This creates a tremendous furore. In the forest, they sleep in a hollowed out oak tree and live completely off the land. It is an extraordinary story, a bit larger than life but during the reading of the tale, I felt an extraordinary sense of sympathy for the boys - who though defying social norms and causing an uproar with their disappearance - just felt an overwhelming need to escape, find peace and harmony with Nature.
There is an incredible sense of adventure and self-reliance in this novel. Trying to subsist on the land reminds me a little of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s books. There are nods to Thoreau, Robin Hood and Mark Twain too. Interspersed are some passages of exceptional beauty in this book, describing flora and fauna of the forest in vivid detail.
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I must admit, reading ‘Brendon Chase’ during the last few days of September has been quite the tussle - as my eight year old bibliophile daughter decided to read it simultaneously. Whenever, I would reach for it, during a quiet hour in the afternoon or at the end of the day, I would find her poring over it, entranced or in one instance, rocking with laughter!
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If I was to come up with a prescribed reading list for children, this adventure filled novel would make it to that list. I would recommend it to nature loving adults as well. There are some books you wish you had read in childhood. But then again, there are some books you feel fortunate to have read irrespective of your age. This is one of them.
Are you a BB fan?

Hello and welcome to the Autumn edition of the #fo

Hello and welcome to the Autumn edition of the #foxedfive takeover. I’m Arpita, @bagfullofbooks, a great Slightly Foxed fan and this week I’ll be sharing my favourite items from the Slightly Foxed box of delights. As the week draws to a close, there will be a special giveaway, where one lucky winner will be sent my featured Slightly Foxed favourites.
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Like many young readers, my introduction to the English language was through fairy tales, fables and stories that sparked the imagination, where there existed enchanted woods and anthropomorphic animals who lost their bright blue jackets during human attack. There was one particularly adorable, honey-loving bear who lived ‘under the name of Sanders’ in the Hundred Acre Wood. Many years later, I was able to appreciate how the deft brush of artist E.H. Shepard gave life to A.A. Milne’s wonderful host of characters in his stories about Winnie the Pooh and friends.
My first #FoxedFive selection features the two memoirs of Ernest Shepard - ‘Drawn from Memory’ and ‘Drawn from Life’. The first book - ‘Drawn from Memory’ features a year in the life of eight year old Shepard - a halcyon age in a terraced house in London with his siblings and loving parents. Shepard spent his spare time riding his wooden horse with wheels - ‘Septimus’ on the flagstone path in front of their house and observing the buzz of London life around him. It was the year of Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee and the festivities are wonderfully captured. A holiday at a Kentish farm, descriptions of Christmas celebrations at home, school life and much more make this book particularly delightful.
‘Drawn from Life’ starts with the heart rending death of Shepard’s Mother. His Father picks up the pieces of family life and a host of loving Aunts also step in. As readers, we are not allowed to dwell on the bereavement, however. Life goes on... Shepard goes to school, wins scholarships at Art School, travels abroad and finds love. I cannot recommend these memoirs highly enough. Shepard’s artistic eye along with an evocative recapitulation of his Victorian upbringing, make these companion volumes, an endearing period piece.

Are you a Shepard fan like me?

Happy Sunday #FoxedReaders! We’re so pleased to

Happy Sunday #FoxedReaders! We’re so pleased to hear how much you’ve all been enjoying the latest issue, No. 67, Autumn 2020.⁠
September has flown by and as we head into October we thought it high time we gave you a bookish treat. @bagfullofbooks will be taking over our Instagram from tomorrow for our next #FoxedFive giveaway. Arpita will spend the week telling you all about a few of her favourite Foxed things and there will be a chance for one of you to win the SF wares she mentions in a special giveaway next Saturday. Keep your eyes peeled, dear bookworms, for Arpita’s first post, and meantime we wish you a restful weekend full of strong coffee and good reading ☕📚🍂

‘Wonderful from start to finish, from Fanny Crad

‘Wonderful from start to finish, from Fanny Cradock to Rachel Khoo, with so many other fascinating cooks in between! Lovely anecdotes, reminiscences and favourite recipes.’ A. M.⁠
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The latest episode of the Slightly Foxed podcast – all about food in literature – was released on 15 September and, if you haven’t yet heard it, we suggest tuning in for some lively bookish conversation and tempting reading recommendations. ⁠
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The food writer and chef Olivia Potts joins the Slightly Foxed editors for a literary banquet. @ahalfbakedidea was a barrister for five years before enrolling at Le Cordon Bleu, becoming a cookery columnist on The Spectator and writing A Half Baked Idea, a memoir with recipes. From finding consolation in cooking and precision in pâtisserie to nostalgia-soaked blancmange and family dinners in the Cazalet Chronicles, the conversation flows, welcoming Jane Grigson, Elizabeth David, Charles Dickens and the extraordinary Fanny Cradock to the table along the way. And in this month’s taste from the magazine’s archives, Rachel Khoo’s cookbook conjures up feasts in an attic in Paris.⁠
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Link in bio 🔗

‘A desk is a dangerous place from which to view

‘A desk is a dangerous place from which to view the world.’ John le Carré⁠
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Dangerous it may be Mr le Carré but if your desk had such a dreamy countryside view, might it be worth the risk? More envy-inducing bookish content from @jenharrisonbunning’s recent stay in the north of England. Our great thanks to @walter_at_hepple of the Northumberland-based gin distilling experts @hepple_spirits.

When Roger Hudson began to compile what was to bec

When Roger Hudson began to compile what was to become An Englishman’s Commonplace Book almost 40 years ago we’re almost certain that these were not the circumstances in which he thought his book might be published . . . Despite everything that is going on in the world right now, a pair of Foxes scurried off to South West London on a rather dreary and wet Wednesday evening to raise a glass with Roger and booksellers Johnny and Boojum at John Sandoe Books. It was an absolute joy to be able to raise a glass to Roger and to the publication of An Englishman’s Commonplace Book at one of our favourite independent bookshops @johnsandoebooks. As a small publisher, we’re so grateful for the support of independent bookshops around the country and in turn we like to do our best to support them. Thank you to everyone who has pre-ordered a copy of Roger’s commonplace book from us and to those of you who will pick it up at your local independent bookshop (conveniently it’s #BookshopDay this Saturday!). We do hope one day we’ll be able to celebrate future book launches with dear friends, readers and booksellers across the country but for now this small gathering will suffice . . .
We wish Roger a very happy publication day and do hope you’ll all enjoy An Englishman’s Commonplace Book!
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@booksaremybag #commonplacebook #slightlyfoxed #johnsandoe #johnsandoebooks #booklaunch #newbook #londonbookshops #booksellers #choosebookshops #foxedquarterly #bookrecommendation #literaryreview #bookshopsofinstagram #indiebookshop #indiebookstore #littlestoriesofmylife #cornersofmyworld #bookstores #bookstoresofinstagram #culturetripbooks #booksconnectus #booksaremybag #supportyourlocals #bamb #stockingfiller #amreading #booksaremagic #lovebooks #unitedbookstagram

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