Top Ten Tuesday is weekly book blog meme hosted by the lovely girls over at The Broke and the Bookish.
This week's Top Ten Tuesday theme is: "bookish settings we'd love to visit."
Alright, so for this one I'm leaning heavily on the "visit" part. People usually always ask, "what book setting would you want to live in?" and usually that answer is really hard to come up with because so many fantasy/etc. stories have worlds that I'm just not so sure I'd like to live in. With "visit," I can just go, get glimpse, and leave, so it opens up the door to so many more options! (Also, just a note: I think it's already established that I would love to live in Middle Earth and visit Hogwarts, so I'm not including those in this list.)
Wonderland
Who wouldn't want to spend a day or two in this crazy, wonderful, insane land? But... probably only a day or two.
Heartless: Review
Heartless: Review
Chromatacia
I would love to visit this weird somewhat-dystopian colorless world. Each person has a unique color perception that lets them see a certain amount of color. I will not, under any circumstance, give up my return ticket, though. I have learned from the mistakes of those made in this book.
Caverna
This underground world of people wearing masks would be a very magical place to visit. I definitely don't think it's somewhere that I would want to stay, but until then
Grishaverse
I love this world and think it'd be so interesting to see how the magic and the land are in person. It might be too cold for me, though.
Crooked Kingdom: Review
Crooked Kingdom: Review
Neverland
from Peter Pan by J.M. Barry
A world where you never have to grow up... it might be nice to not have any adult responsibilities for a while.
A world where you never have to grow up... it might be nice to not have any adult responsibilities for a while.
Images: Left and middle from the Disney movie Peter Pan; Right-Amy Rose Moore -https://www.amyrosemoore.com/neverland.html
The Land of Stories
This land has all the classic fairy tales in one huge world and I just think it'd be amazing to explore.
Weep
I would love to see this mysterious, somewhat magical city with my own eyes. Everything in this book is described with such detail and beauty that it makes me so intrigued.
Fairyland
I would have no idea what to expect from a visit to Fairyland, but I know it would be one exciting adventures.
Anywhere in the Cosmere
from The Stormlight Arhive by Brandon Sanderson (among others)
This world is insane, and I have nothing much else to say.
Red/Grey/White/(Maybe Black?) London
from the Shades of Magic series by V.E. Schwab
All the different London would be so weird and exciting at the same time.
from the Shades of Magic series by V.E. Schwab
All the different London would be so weird and exciting at the same time.
Books that contained settings that were runner-ups:
A Plague of Giants by Kevin Hearne - Review
The Tethered Mage by Melissa Caruso - Review
Soul of the World by David Mealing - Review
A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas - Review
Anything from Tamora Pierce
Narnia
What book settings would you love to visit?
I totally forgot about Neverland but YOU'RE SO RIGHT! It is by far one of the best bookish settings ever imagined. Fantastic choice.
ReplyDeleteMy TTT:https://bookslikewolves.wixsite.com/blog/single-post/2017/12/05/Top-Ten-Bookish-Settings-I%E2%80%99d-Love-To-Visit
Ooh The Land of Stories would be fun- so much variety- and Neverland is a great one. Would be awesome to explore. Narnia too, and yeah maybe Wonderland (but yes only briefly!)
ReplyDeleteI included Red London and Ketterdam on my list this week! Great picks. :)
ReplyDeleteYES to all the Londons. They’re all very cool.
ReplyDeleteAj @ Read All The Things!
I've yet to read Strange the Dreamer, but I'd love to visit Ravka and the four Londons too!
ReplyDeleteTasya // The Literary Huntress
Red London was on my list this week too!
ReplyDeleteMy TTT: https://jjbookblog.wordpress.com/2017/12/05/top-ten-tuesday-136/
Great list. The Londons and Neverland made my list as well.
ReplyDelete