Tea

1. Non-fiction involving tea or cooking with tea.


2. Fiction where tea or teashops are a popular setting or theme. Popular with cozy mysteries.

A Magic Steeped in Poison (The Book of Tea, #1)
Of Owls and Oolong (Owls, Tea Shops, and Other Magical Nuisances, #1)
A Venom Dark and Sweet (The Book of Tea, #2)
Steeped in Secrets (Crystals & CuriosiTEAS, #1)
A Spirited Blend (Crystals & CuriosiTEAS, #3)
Steeped to Death (Witches' Brew Mystery #1)
Murder in a Teacup (Tea By the Sea, #2)
Murder in the Tea Leaves (A Tea Shop Mystery, #27)
Murder in a Cup (Crystals & CuriosiTEAS, #2)
Steeped in Malice (Tea by the Sea Mysteries #4)
Lemon Curd Killer (A Teashop Mystery, #25)
Honey Drop Dead (A Tea Shop Mystery, #26)
Tea Is Love
Peach Tea Smash (A Tea Shop Mystery, #28)
It’s Boba Time for Pearl Li!: A Taiwanese American girl crochets amigurumi dolls to save her favorite boba shop―a heartfelt story of family, friendship, and passion
The Book of Tea
The Story of Tea: A Cultural History and Drinking Guide
Tea: History, Terroires, Varieties
For All the Tea in China: Espionage, Empire and the Secret Formula for the World's Favourite Drink
The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane
The Tea Enthusiast's Handbook: A Guide to Enjoying the World's Best Teas
The Tea Book
The Classic of Tea: Origins & Rituals
A Magic Steeped in Poison (The Book of Tea, #1)
The Tea Companion
The Harney & Sons Guide to Tea
The True History of Tea
Liquid Jade: The Story of Tea from East to West
Puer Tea: Ancient Caravans and Urban Chic (Culture, Place, and Nature)
The Art and Craft of Tea: An Enthusiast's Guide to Selecting, Brewing, and Serving Exquisite Tea
Garden Spells by Sarah Addison AllenChocolat by Joanne HarrisThe Sugar Queen by Sarah Addison AllenOne for the Money by Janet EvanovichAt Home in Mitford by Jan Karon
Writers Who Make You Want to Eat!
46 books — 11 voters
Junky by William S. BurroughsCharlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald DahlDandelion Wine by Ray BradburyThe Master and Margarita by Mikhail BulgakovThe Rum Diary by Hunter S. Thompson
Under the Influence
367 books — 125 voters



Related Genres

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

Victoria Schwab
The bodies in my floor all trusted someone. Now I walk on them to tea.
Victoria Schwab, A Darker Shade of Magic

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