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8 of the Best Books to Read on a Plane

by Kathy Spencer

What I love about flying is the amount of time it frees. It's easier to focus on the board, and sometimes you can even read a book in its entirety. But every time I ask myself the question, what is the best book to read on a plane? Also, every time I ask myself what I want, how much time I have, whether I want to continue reading the book at home, etc. Without understanding such requests, it is impossible to single out one thing. I won’t do this, I’ll just list the books to read on a plane that will help you be completely transported into the fascinating world of books.

Best Books to Read on a Plane

1 I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy

Memoirs I'm Glad My Mom Died is the most popular work in Jennette McCurdy's career. She talks about the intricacies of raising children, trauma and how to work with them, as well as personal communication experience. Like McCurdy's other works, this book is interesting because it evokes mixed feelings: both magnificent and frightening.

2 And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer by Fredrik Backman

Do you want a touching novel that can make even a man cry when reading it? Fredrik Backman's work gives us all such a chance. We will watch the old man struggle in his mind. Memories are trying to fly away from him, but then he will lose himself. The family surrounds him with care, but the man still notices with horror how his memories are slipping away. The book is ideal for reading during a flight, as it is short and easy to read.

How do you read comfortably on a plane? The most convenient option in my experience is to use a story reading app. Personally, I choose FictionMe – Novels app and quite rarely take a book with me on a plane. The advantage of FictionMe is that when I get tired of reading or just tired, I start playing the book. I always have headphones with me, as does the novel app, so I can listen to a good portion of the book while my eyes rest and I just enjoy the view.

3 Sorry I’m Late, I Didn’t Want to Come by Jessica Pan

Are you looking for relaxation after a hard trip or stress? Jessica Pan's hilarious memoir is just what you need. She is an introvert who strives to become an extrovert. This is not easy, any introvert will understand this. For a whole year she lived as an extrovert and faced unobvious difficulties. Pan will have to organize a great dinner and even perform a comedy in public. Such a challenge provides an opportunity to greatly advance socially. Her attempts didn't always go smoothly, so you'll have plenty to laugh about.

4 Can You Keep a Secret? by Sophie Kinsella

Here's another fun book, but this one offers a wider range of emotions, like wariness and anxiety. Emma told some dirty secrets to her plane mate with the idea that she would never see him again. By coincidence, the same neighbor turned out to be the CEO of her company. How she will get out of the situation and what sophisticated manipulations she will use - you will find out in the book.

5 Wingwalkers by Taylor Brown

A View from Heaven to Earth is a great place to look deep into history with Taylor Brown's novel based on real events. You find yourself during the Great Depression, when the pilot Zeno and his wife invented an unusual way to raise money for their trip - an air show. Air stunts are something unique that can be shown in small towns and raise money from it. Let this bright and unique book become a pleasant companion for you on your flight. By the way, if you also want to create books, you should find out what is a novel AI generator and how it works. Custom versions of the book and alternative endings are sometimes even more interesting than the originals.

Best Books to Read on a Plane

6 The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon

You may have seen this book adapted into a Broadway show, but that doesn't make it any less interesting. The story focuses on Christopher John Francis Boone. What sets him apart from everyone else is his unique memory, which helped him remember all the countries of the world, their capitals and prime numbers up to 7057. He is more like a robot than a human, as Christopher has difficulty understanding and showing feelings towards people. But he gets along with animals. You will also encounter funny oddities, such as intolerance to the color yellow or a sharp reaction to any touch. Christopher goes beyond boundaries after the death of his neighbor's dog and even himself opens up in a completely new way.

Conclusion

I don't claim that these books are the best. The list is just my vision of what would be interesting to read on the flight and what left me with positive emotions. Here I tell you what should i read on a short flight and briefly describe several very deep novels.



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