Highlandpiper's thread Pipe Smoking Literature :: General Pipe Smoking Discussion - https://pipesmagazine.com/forums/threads/pipe-smoking-literature.98957/ about non-fiction pipe literature got me thinking about how many more works of fiction are associated with pipe tobacco, even if just by name.
I have a quirk, I sometimes take my reading inspiration from pipe tobacco. My first and most obvious occurrence was with Haunted Bookshop, which I liked reading (and smoking) so much that I quickly thereafter finished Parnassus on Wheels as well. If it weren't for HBS, I would have no clue where the name for C&D's Morley's Best came from. Christopher Morley also mentions Sir Walter Raleigh (the person) in his book, at which point I filled my pipe with SWR (the tobacco) before I continued reading, enhancing my enjoyment of both. I have also smoked Sutliff's Mark Twain while reading some of his poetry. I just yesterday downloaded Redburn by Herman Melville, I bet you can guess what'll be in my bowl when I start reading it
I am also a Tolkien fan and have tried Hobbit's Weed, most of the Country Squire stuff, Eastfarthing, etc. but the LOTR "themed" tobaccos don't have the same effect... except The Country Squire's Bag End, which I think any pipe-smoking hobbit would relish.
Besides the rest of C&D's Melville at Sea series and the above mentioned, what other tobaccos have association with books or authors?
I have a quirk, I sometimes take my reading inspiration from pipe tobacco. My first and most obvious occurrence was with Haunted Bookshop, which I liked reading (and smoking) so much that I quickly thereafter finished Parnassus on Wheels as well. If it weren't for HBS, I would have no clue where the name for C&D's Morley's Best came from. Christopher Morley also mentions Sir Walter Raleigh (the person) in his book, at which point I filled my pipe with SWR (the tobacco) before I continued reading, enhancing my enjoyment of both. I have also smoked Sutliff's Mark Twain while reading some of his poetry. I just yesterday downloaded Redburn by Herman Melville, I bet you can guess what'll be in my bowl when I start reading it
I am also a Tolkien fan and have tried Hobbit's Weed, most of the Country Squire stuff, Eastfarthing, etc. but the LOTR "themed" tobaccos don't have the same effect... except The Country Squire's Bag End, which I think any pipe-smoking hobbit would relish.
Besides the rest of C&D's Melville at Sea series and the above mentioned, what other tobaccos have association with books or authors?