Month: September 2025
-
Review: Personal Writings
in Book ReviewPersonal Writings uncovers Albert Camus’ early essays filled with reflection and the foundation of his philosophy.
-
Review and Summary: Ends of the Earth
in Book ReviewNeil Shubin’s Ends of the Earth explores the science, beauty, and urgent changes in Earth’s polar regions.
-
Review and Summary: Fawning
in Book ReviewIs fawning just about people-pleasing? Ingrid Clayton explores the costs, strengths, and compassion behind this misunderstood response.
-
Review and Summary: Hello, Cruel World
in Book ReviewCan kids grow kind and strong in a harsh world? Hello, Cruel World shares practical ways to raise resilience without losing compassion.
-
Review: Orbital
In Orbital, Samantha Harvey writes about our planet, human anxiety, and the unstoppable passage of time. Each page feels timeless.
-
Review: The Penguin Book of Spiritual Verse
in Book ReviewA stunning collection of 110 poems on doubt, faith, and the mysteries between. Edited by Kaveh Akbar, this anthology leaves you speechless.
-
Why I’m Learning Finnish
Learning Finnish in Helsinki opened doors to culture, connection, and everyday moments I don’t want to miss.
-
My First Afternoon Race: Running the Tallinn 10K at 2 PM
in BlogRunning the Tallinn 10K with its rare 2 PM start made me both enjoy and struggle with racing as a runner and tourist.
-
Review and Summary: Sorrow’s Long Road
in Book ReviewSorrow’s Long Road explains grief through science and personal stories. It helps you comfort and understanding in your journey of loss.
-
Journaling My Way Through Hobonichi Confusion
I’m torn about my next Hobonichi setup for 2026. See how writing through my planner doubts turns confusion into clarity.
-
Review: Empire of AI
in Book ReviewEmpire of AI takes us inside the hidden world of AI and ChatGPT. This book explores the power, risks, and the people shaping our tech future.
-
Review and Summary: The Magic of Imperfection
in Book ReviewWhat if imperfection is the secret to success? Explore “three-quarters baked thinking” and see how it transforms creativity and growth.
-
Review: Four Walks in Central Park
in Book ReviewFeeling burned out or lost? These four poetic walks through Central Park offer comfort, even if you’ve never been there.
-
Why I Still Commute While Working From Home
Working from home cuts commuting but what if the commute boosts productivity? Here’s why I still ride the metro despite having a home office.
-
Balcony, A Cozy Space for Coffee, Reading, and Doing Nothing
Having an apartment with a balcony feels like having my own café corner at home. It has become my cozy spot for coffee and people-watching.
-
Falling in Love with Fredrik Backman’s Writing Through My Friends
From watching A Man Called Otto on a flight to reading My Friends, I share my first experience with Fredrik Backman’s writing.
-
Review and Summary: Zen in the Art of Writing
in Book ReviewBehind Ray Bradbury’s stories lies his deep passion for writing, beautifully revealed in Zen in the Art of Writing.
-
How a Broken Political System Fails Our Children
in BlogParents may raise honest kids, but what happens when they ignore a broken political system? This is why that choice harms the next generation.
-
Review: The Myth of Sisyphus
in Book ReviewWhat happens when you slow down and asking what life is for? The Myth of Sisyphus explores the questions we’re often too afraid to face.
-
Moving Abroad Lessons: Why ‘Fear Nothing’ Isn’t True
in BlogMoving abroad isn’t about fearing nothing. It’s about resilience, letting go, and embracing life’s unpredictability.
-
What Fahrenheit 451 Teaches Us About Freedom and Modern Life
What makes Fahrenheit 451 a must-read classic for our times? The story of burning books reveals truths that still echo in today’s world.
-
Review and Summary: Leaving a Trace
in Book ReviewCan journaling be more than just notes on a page? Leaving a Trace explores its hidden power for creativity and self-discovery.
