Literary Book Gifts GIVEAWAY: Writing Gloves

I do hope you all are warm and cozy unlike me, who’s stuck under a mountain of snow and am freezing! Well, not really. But it did snow two days ago and I am cold.

On the plus side, though, the snow is melting and I AM HOSTING A GIVEAWAY TODAY!! 😀 It’ll be the second one I’ve hosted on my blog. (Yeahie me!)

I’ve partnered with Literary Book Gifts for this GIVEAWAY.

Literary Book Gifts is an online store that sells literary-themed clothing and accessories.

Products include t-shirts…

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Fiction to Fashion, my new favorite website

I discovered a new blog to love called Fiction to Fashion. The creator, Julie, posts outfits inspired by various books. And the great part is that she includes links to the websites where you can purchase them! It’s totally great for book nerds who love fashion, such as myself. My mantra is “boots & books!”

My favorite outfits are below but click here to check out the rest.

Inspired by Yann Martel’s Life of Pi.

I can see myself wearing this outfit in the spring or summer. My favorite item is the trousers.

Inspired by Rachel Hartman’s Seraphina.

I read Hartman’s Seraphina last year and this outfit fits the novel. I could see Eskar wearing this outfit. The colors and the leather vest gives it a Steampunk look, which fits the nature of the novel.

Related articles

• Seraphina by Rachel Hartman – review (beaturvey.wordpress.com)
• Seraphina (bookwitch.wordpress.com)

“Literary Fashions for Serious Book Nerds” — Flavorwire

For those of us who are fashionable book-nerds, here is one for you. Flavorwire has compiled a list of outfits inspired by books and/or made from them. My favorites are below:

by Carrie Ann Schumacher

This beautiful dress was made by Carrie Ann Schumacher from 50 romance novels. It’s very lovely and represents well what it is made from.

by Tata Christiane

This outfit, designed by Tata Christiane, is based on Gabriel García Márquez’s, 100 Years of Solitude. It is made to represent magical realism, an important element in  Márquez’s novel; though, I must agree with Flavorwire here that the outfit is more magical than realistic. I like it because it is whimsical.