It’s International Coffee Day on October 1! To celebrate this coffee holiday, we’ve gathered a list of reading recommendations based on your favorite coffee shop order. (Because, who doesn’t love reading a good book while drinking a delicious cup of joe?)

Latte + Charming Falls Apart by Angela Terry

If you enjoy a smooth, light and comforting latte, try Angela Terry’s Charming Falls Apart. In the novel, Allison James discovers that her picture-perfect life isn’t so wonderful when she is unexpectedly fired from her public relations firm job and catches her fiancé with her maid of honor. Fret not, because this sets Allison on a journey of self-reflection as she skeptically reads self-help books, schedules a soul reading, and embarks on a meditation retreat. When she returns home, she finds mentorship from the (very attractive) owner of her new favorite coffeehouse. Allison shows us how, when everything feels as if it’s falling apart, we can start over by writing our own rules—what could be more comforting and reassuring than that?

Cappuccino + The Journalist by Jerry A. Rose and Lucy Rose Fischer 

Do you savor each sip of your sophisticated, elegant cappuccino? If so, you just might enjoy the thoughtful and serious memoir, The Journalist. Jerry Rose is the young journalist who wrote the first major article revealing the story of the American troops fighting in Vietnam. In 1965, Rose passed away in a plane crash and left behind an archive of journals, letters, and the beginnings of a novel. Fifty-five years later, his sister Lucy Rose Fischer crafted a memoir in “collaboration” with her brother, finishing the work Rose began.

Mocha + A Song for the Road by Rayne Lacko 

Rayne Lacko’s A Song for the Road pairs perfectly with the playful, chocolatey blend of bitter and sweet mocha. In this YA novel, fifteen-year-old Carter Danforth sets out on an epic road trip in search of his father after a tornado destroys his Tulsa home. On his journey, Carter meets an eccentric cast of characters including a rock star, a thief, a bluesman, and a chanteuse-turned-chef. As he makes his way to the end of Route 66, he also picks up guitar techniques and learns to express himself through song. Despite the bitter moments of his life, Carter’s story is also a sweet tale of a young boy’s coming-of-age journey.

Irish Coffee + Watermark by Elise Schiller 

This coffee cocktail adds a twist to your everyday coffee order and is a great after-hours choice. Irish Coffee pairs perfectly with Elise Schiller’s thriller, Watermark. The book has plenty of twists and keeps you on your toes. In the novel, Angel Ferente supports her three sisters while her mother steps in and out of their lives as she struggles with substance abuse. Then, when Angel goes to a swim team party on New Year’s Eve, she mysteriously goes missing. The suspense of this fast-paced thriller will keep you reading into the wee hours of the morning!

Americano + Hindsight by Mindy Tarquini 

If you’re in love with the simple, old school Americano order, we have the perfect reading recommendation for you: Mindy Tarquini’s Hindsight. In this award-wining novel, Eugenia Panisporchi remembers a number of her past lives. Currently living a simple life in a traditional Italian American family, Eugenia discovers that other people share her abilities, and she creates a support group for those who also remember their past lives. This layered contemporary fable has subtle nods to classic authors including Chaucer, Dante, Goethe, and Kipling.

Iced Coffee + So Close by Emma McLaughlin and Nicola Kraus 

There’s no denying that iced coffee is the perfect choice for summertime. Included in Parade’s 2016 “10 of the Best Beach Reads to Indulge in This Summer,” Emma McLaughlin and Nicola Kraus’ So Close is a great choice for iced coffee fans. The novel follows Amanda Beth Luker, a woman who wants to escape the trailer parks of central Florida to the White House. This dream becomes possible once Tom Davis, a successful lawyer on his way to run for president, steps into the picture. But when Amanda discovers his immoral behavior, she has to decide whether or not to bring his indiscretions to light.

Affogato + That’s Not a Thing by Jacqueline Friedman 

Who doesn’t love the fun combo of espresso and gelato? For those affogato enthusiasts out there, be sure to pick up Jacqueline Friedland’s That’s Not a Thing. This book has all the drama. Meredith Altman’s fiancé Wesley ended their engagement just weeks before the wedding date and flew off for a spontaneous journey to Europe. A couple years later, Meredith is engaged to former Ivy League football player and doctor Aaron, but life gets complicated when Meredith runs into her ex-fiancé again. New York Times best-selling author Stephanie Evanovich summarizes, “Fun, flirty, and fabulous… I devoured this read!”

Espresso + Sarah’s War by Eugenia Lovett West 

If you’re an espresso shot drinker, you appreciate bold flavor. So we’re guessing you’d also love Eugenia Lovett West’s novel, Sarah’s War. The book features a strong, bold woman named Sarah Champion living in Philadelphia during the 1770s. Between spying on British officers and revealing a plot to kill Washington, she relies on strength and courage to stay afloat and help the United States during these pivotal historic years.

Frappé + Above the Star by Alexis Marie Chute 

Do you always try the latest flavored frappé creation at your local coffee shop? If you’re a more adventurous coffee lover, try Alexis Marie Chute’s Above the Star, book one of The 8th Island Trilogy. This debut fantasy novel follows old-fashioned senior citizen Archie on a quest to find his missing son and locate a magical cure for his sick granddaughter. When Archie finds Jarr-Wya, an island in a connected realm, Archie discovers a raging three-way battle for dominion. The fantasy novel is jam-packed with adventure and suspense.

Tea + Squirrels in the Wall by Henry Hitz 

Just for kicks, we’ve included a recommendation for those who opt for tea orders instead. For these (beloved) black sheep of the coffee shop, we recommend Henry Hitz’s Squirrels in the Wall. This thought-provoking novel takes a unique approach by blending a humorous combination of human and animal perspectives. In the book, we meet a dog, toad, cat, two mice, a bee, Grandfather’s ghost, and a turtle. The various voices trace human protagonist Barney Blatz’s life from infancy to death.