Category: Nonfiction Books
-
Review: Light and Thread
Light and Thread is a tiny book with huge questions about violence, love, and being human, and closed with a beautiful garden diary.
-
Review: Things My Son Needs to Know About the World
A father writes to his son about life, love, and everything in between. Backman makes the little things feel enormous.
-
Review: Bibliotherapy
Reading does more than entertain us. How does a good book carry us through hard times? Bibliotherapy reveals how stories truly heal.
-
Review: My Dreadful Body
My Dreadful Body is Djabbarova’s memoir told through eleven body parts, each one shaped by chronic illness and Azerbaijani tradition.
-
Review: Strangers
Strangers by Belle Burden is a raw memoir of marriage, grief, privilege, and the memories we leave behind.
-
Review: Inside the Box
Having options feels exciting and constraints are what help us thrive among them. Inside The Box shows how limits shape clearer decisions.
-
Review: Black Milk
Black Milk is a memoir about postpartum depression that somehow ends up asking the questions you have been afraid to ask yourself.
-
Review: How to Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay
How to Be Okay When Nothing Is Okay is full of practical tips and insights to manage both our head and her heart.
-
Review: Free
Part childhood memoir, part political awakening, Free is the book that moves you because it is about more than just Albania.
-
Review: Change Your Questions, Change Your Life
The questions running in your head are shaping your life more than you think. Change Your Questions, Change Your Life is worth reading in the age of AI.
-
Review: The Basic Laws of Human Stupidity
The number of stupid people around you is higher than you think and the proof written in The Basic Laws of Human Stupidity is unsettling.
-
Review: Things in Nature Merely Grow
Yiyun Li’s Things in Nature Merely Grow is a memoir about losing both her sons, written from the darkest place a parent can stand.
