We all have those book scenes that live rent-free in our minds. Now that we are diving headfirst into the Spring season, I thought it would be nice to share some of the books that inspire me to live a little this springtime. After reading these, you’re going to want a cup of tea, to frolic along a beach, and scarf down cucumber sandwiches while smelling the roses!
Emma by Jane Austen
The Picnic Scene.

Although one comment during this scene ultimately led Emma into her All is Lost moment, the darkest of nights of her soul, down bad, and wallowing in her little pocket of hell… This scene hits like springtime bliss. Emma is one of those fun novels that adds a little bit of chaos, a little dose of comedy, and a long shot of absolute pining.
Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery
Tea Party Scene.

Many great scenes give this Spring feel to the book. From picnics, small tea parties with Diana, concerts, and wearing pretty sundresses to garden parties. It’s very soothing to read about how Anne gets excited about attending tea parties, and concerts, and having a special time with her friends.
Happy Place by Emily Henry
I’m just going to say it… The Red Gummy Bears Scene. If you know, you know. And if you don’t, then please read this book, soak it in, and reread it.

The most memorable scene is a collab of multiple scenes on the same night. There is a point where the group decides to let loose, run to a theme park, and throw their bras off the Ferris Wheel. When they get back they all run for the pool, splashing and laughing. It’s a wholesome scene that makes you feel nostalgic. It reminds you of immature youth, being free, and simply having fun in the moment. The scene gave me chills and a small dose of happy tears.
Little Women by Louisa Alcott
The Beach Scene.

This is another youthful, innocent scene. It’s a beautiful image of them laughing, running on the beach, teasing, and messing around. It’s one of those scenes where everything, life, is left at the doorstep. The simple things come to show a bigger importance.
The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett
The Entire Book.

Okay, maybe not the whole book, but every scene where the children play in the garden. They slowly get accustomed to the secret garden and the magic. The characters also change a great deal since finding it. Every scene of them planting, nurturing, and slowly treasuring the garden delivers a gentle touch to the story.
Spring has slowly become one of my favorite times of the year. It’s the time to start anew, try something, and erase all doubts. I live for these themes. Whenever a book includes them, it automatically becomes a great read. It’s important to never lose the simple joys of life, and springtime is the ideal time to do just that!
Want to read more about new Spring literature? Click here!
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