It was a gloomy Sunday afternoon when I found myself browsing through the never-ending library of audiobooks. My cat, Mr. Whiskers, was purring alongside me, evidently dissatisfied by my choice of occupation. Just as I was ready to give up and start binge-watching another criminal drama series, I came upon Simon Sinek’s “Start with Why”. […]
It was a lovely day when I was faced with my typical dilemma: which audiobook should I listen to next? As someone who has evaluated a wide range of books, from self-help to historical nonfiction, my need for information is insatiable. My interest was attracted this time by Jim Collins’ “Good to Great.” I’d heard
Life has a weird way of guiding you to the perfect book at the appropriate moment. In my never-ending search to understand the intricacies of financial freedom, I came upon Scott Galloway’s “The Algebra of Wealth.” As someone who has read several personal financial books, I approached this one with skepticism and interest. After all,
How did I discover Stephen King’s newest collection, “You Like It Darker”? Let’s just say that my admiration for King’s work is well established. Over the years, I’ve read his books, short tales, and even the rare novella. His ability to combine the everyday with the horrific never fails to captivate me. This isn’t my
So there I was, scrolling through my ever-growing audiobook collection, trying to chose which tale to take with me on my daily commute. I am a bit of a bookworm, you see. Some may call him a veteran. From dark thrillers to heartbreaking dramas, I’ve enjoyed them all. But something about “Does It Hurt?” by
I discovered James Clear’s “Atomic Habits” while browsing my ever-growing collection of self-improvement audiobooks. It is one of my most recent overviews, but it is by no means my first or last. Funny enough, it reminds me of Charles Duhigg’s “The Power of Habit,” which I previously reviewed. Both books investigate the complex processes of
It was a gloomy Saturday afternoon, and I was searching through my library for something nostalgic and instructive. After reading and writing about many classics over the years, I was lured to an audiobook of Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice,” a work I originally discovered in university but hadn’t revisited since. This time, because to
On a quiet Sunday afternoon, I came upon Sarah J. Maas’s “A Court of Thorns and Roses”. After finishing a succession of nonfiction audiobooks, I was anxious for a fanciful getaway. My library, both real and digital, is no stranger to epic stories and colorful adventures, so it was only a matter of time until
I’ve recently been engrossed with audiobooks. Whether it’s the calming voice or the ability to multitask while immersed in a good novel, audiobooks have become my go-to retreat. It was on one of these adventures that I discovered Freida McFadden’s “One by One.” I have to confess that the creepy cover art and fascinating title
Oh, the life of a bookworm is intriguing. After reading innumerable works, ranging from the depths of Tolstoy’s Russian winters to the interplanetary wars of Asimov’s space opera, I came upon Rebecca Yarros’ “Fourth Wing.” It was not a planned read, mind you. Like many great literary journeys, it came to me unexpectedly—this time via
