Snuggle up on the couch with a blanket and a cup of tea, because this episode, Annie and Katie talk about married-lady crushes, poetry before bedtime, and turning off the TV. Summer might be for easy, breezy beach books, but fall is all about slower-paced fiction and re-reading the classics. Here are Annie's fall reading recommendations:\n-\xa0The Boston Girl\xa0by Anita Diamant (releases December 15)\n-\xa0\xa0A Tree Grows in Brooklyn\xa0by Betty Smith\n-\xa0An Old-Fashioned Girl\xa0by Louisa May Alcott\n-\xa0Habits of the House\xa0by Faye Weldon\n- Anything by Kate Morton\n-\xa0Dinner: A Love Story\xa0by\n-\xa0I Am Pilgrim\xa0by Scott\n- Anything by Tana French\nAnd Katie's:\n-\xa0My Struggle\xa0by Karl Ove Knausgaard\n-\xa0The Book With No Pictures\xa0by B.J. Novak\n- Happy City\xa0by Charles Montgomery\n-\xa0A Path Appears\xa0by Nicholas Kristof\n-\xa0This Town: Two Parties and a Funeral\xa0by Mark Leibovich\n-\xa0The Gorgeous Nothings\xa0by Emily Dickinson\n-\xa0This Day\xa0by Wendell Berry\nLooking for more seasonal reads? Check out Anne Bogel's blog,\xa0Modern Mrs. Darcy, where she's published a\xa0great list of autumn-inspired suggestions.\nIf spooky reads are your thing this month, listen to the\xa0latest episode\xa0of\xa0Books on the Nightstand; Ann and Michael discuss their favorite creepy books of the season.\nInterested in Candletime?\xa0This blog post\xa0explains. (And, in case you're looking for the perfect autumn candle, Thomasvillians rejoice! The\xa0Townie shop\xa0has -- in Annie's opinion -- the best selections for the season.)\nLast, but not least, film lovers:\xa0Covey Film Festival\xa0is here! Check out a\xa0full list\xa0of films, and stock up on the books that inspired the movies; we've got a display devoted to them in the shop!