Coffee


The World Atlas of Coffee: From Beans to Brewing
Uncommon Grounds: The History of Coffee and How It Transformed Our World
How To Make The Best Coffee At Home
The Professional Barista's Handbook
The Blue Bottle Craft of Coffee: Growing, Roasting, and Drinking, with Recipes
Craft Coffee: A Manual: Brewing a Better Cup at Home
Before the Coffee Gets Cold (Before the Coffee Gets Cold, #1)
Everything but Espresso
Legends & Lattes (Legends & Lattes, #1)
The Devil's Cup: A History of the World According to Coffee
The Monk of Mokha
How to Make Coffee: Coffee science primer explaining grind, extraction, and brewing methods for the perfect cup.
The Coffee Roaster's Companion
Coffee Obsession: More Than 100 Tools and Techniques with Inspirational Projects to Make
The Physics of Filter Coffee
Colors Square Routes by Stephanie GrilliThe Visual Time Traveller by Alison HackettEndangered Edens by Marty EssenLines & Lenses by Alex MorrittLittle Birds Big Adventures by Vivienne Strauss
Best New Coffee Table Books
15 books — 6 voters
Uncommon Grounds by Mark PendergrastGod in a Cup by Michaele WeissmanThe Devil's Cup by Stewart Lee AllenPour Your Heart Into It by Howard SchultzThe Great Good Place by Ray Oldenburg
Espresso, Java, Coffee
94 books — 31 voters

Welcome to the Hyunam-Dong Bookshop by Hwang Bo-ReumBefore the Coffee Gets Cold by Toshikazu KawaguchiWhat You Are Looking for Is in the Library by Michiko AoyamaDays at the Morisaki Bookshop by Satoshi YagisawaSweet Bean Paste by Durian Sukegawa
Cozy Translated Books
65 books — 43 voters
Being Friends with Boys by Terra Elan McVoyBlack Buck by Mateo AskaripourConfessions of a Triple Shot Betty by Jody GehrmanPerfect Blend by Sue MargolisLipstick & Lattes by Tracy Krimmer
Coffee Cup Covers
160 books — 32 voters


Terry Pratchett
Who shall I shoot? You choose. Now, listen very carefully: where's your coffee? You've got coffee, haven't you? C'mon, everyone's got coffee! Spill the beans! ...more
Terry Pratchett, Monstrous Regiment

Helen Bevington
The seasonal urge is strong in poets. Milton wrote chiefly in winter. Keats looked for spring to wake him up (as it did in the miraculous months of April and May, 1819). Burns chose autumn. Longfellow liked the month of September. Shelley flourished in the hot months. Some poets, like Wordsworth, have gone outdoors to work. Others, like Auden, keep to the curtained room. Schiller needed the smell of rotten apples about him to make a poem. Tennyson and Walter de la Mare had to smoke. Auden drinks ...more
Helen Bevington, When Found, Make a Verse of

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