If you’ve ever felt like modern society is losing its grip on what makes us truly human, The Abolition of Man by C.S. Lewis is the book that will make … Read more
My struggled with the same modern problem—lots of “hot takes,” not much thinking about great ideas was real—and How to Think about the Great Ideas is basically a practical cure … Read more
I used to “finish” books and still feel weirdly empty—like I’d walked through a museum without actually seeing anything. That feeling is not just personal drama: in the United States, … Read more
So Good They Can’t Ignore You by Cal Newport is the book you reach for when “follow your passion” has quietly stopped working. Everywhere online we’re told that passion is … Read more
The Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling steps in where many parents, teachers and even faith leaders sometimes falter: it gives children and adults a language for talking about power, … Read more
Many of us feel our reasoning skills falter in heated debates, and Madsen Pirie’s How to Win Every Argument promises to demystify logic by exposing the fallacies that often defeat us. The book is a … Read more
In a world still shaped by invisible rules and inherited expectations, We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie arrives like a clear voice cutting through static—honest, warm, and … Read more
In a time when climate headlines toggle between dread and data, Braiding Sweetgrass solves a deceptively simple problem: it shows how to feel responsible for the Earth again—and then makes … Read more
Modern masculinity is being rewritten in real time, and Notes on Being a Man by Scott Galloway is one of the few mainstream books willing to get specific about what … Read more
We crave a blueprint for getting home—after war, after loss, after bad decisions—and The Odyssey gives one, showing how cunning, hospitality, and memory rebuild a life. It is An ancient … Read more
If you feel stuck between ambition and circumstance, Wings of Fire shows how a boy from Rameswaram turned scarcity into India’s space-and-missile renaissance—without losing humility or hope. It solves the … Read more
Logic Made Easy by Deborah J. Bennett is a transformative book that unravels the common errors in logical reasoning and demonstrates how language often deceives us into making fallacious conclusions. … Read more
Most “coming-of-age” stories capture the ache; A Happy Boy solves the harder problem—how a poor child keeps his joy, dignity, and direction while climbing class ladders without losing himself. In … Read more
In plain English, AI 2041 argues that ten very plausible AI scenarios — spanning jobs, health, security, and privacy — are coming fast and that our choices, not the code … Read more
If your days are a blur of starts without finishes, Grit is the missing engine: the ability to keep aiming at one meaningful target and to keep showing up when … Read more
Why do people lose their natural spark, curiosity, and energy as they grow older? Why does a child brim with excitement for learning, but an adult employee drags through Monday … Read more
Have you ever looked at a virtuoso musician, a chess grandmaster, or an elite athlete and thought, “They’re just born with it”? For decades, we’ve comforted ourselves with the notion … Read more
Directed by Richard Linklater Boyhood is the story of a boy, Mason, who went through many familial obstacles to reach his adulthood. Unlike any other film in cinematic history, Boyhood … Read more
Dead Poets Society 1989 by Robin Williams is a story about an English teacher of Welton Academy and one, Neil, of its students who committed suicide because he could not … Read more