If you've ever felt that your life doesn't truly belong to you, that a deep part of you is screaming to be heard but you keep ignoring it, then Martha Beck's *The Path of Integrity* is the book for you.
By HieuDinh9 months ago in BookClub
“He’s going to die. Obviously. No one knows where he is, and right now, he doesn’t know if they’ve stopped searching. In the long run, it won’t matter. He knows nothing except that he will soon become the third body on the cold concrete, next to the woman and her daughter. This will be the end, his fate. This dark basement will be the last world he knows. He’s ready. Or rather, he’s looking forward to it.”
The world is wondrous, vast, and boundless; it's very systematic, rigorous, and rule-bound. Unfortunately, although we exist in this world, most of us can only perceive a small part of it.
The story of the child raised in a dog cage by Dr. Bruce D. Perry, in collaboration with journalist Maia Szalavitz, opens up a new concept of child mental health – where we first realize the devastating impact of traumatic events on children's brains and together seek a new path in the journey of healing for these children.
Have you ever witnessed someone who was once very good but then became incredibly wicked, even cruel? Have you ever seen yourself as a very good person, but in certain circumstances, due to the "forces of life," you unintentionally committed actions that weren't entirely good?
I did not expect to read a lot of true crime books this time, because these kind of stories can be tough for me to get through. The fictional killers in these books will make you feel sick, and they literally come off as actual monsters wearing human skin. Several of the other books were amazing horror tales that made my jaw drop, and I thought the concepts were executed to perfection.
By Emy Quinn9 months ago in BookClub
Author Sherwin B. Nuland wrote "Understanding Death" to lift the veil of mystery surrounding the dying process, but the purpose was not to depict the horrific scenes of painful and gruesome decline in health, but rather to present it from a realistic biological and clinical perspective, exactly as those who have witnessed and experienced it see and feel.
Considerable as a spin-off, the novel Demon Slayer: The Flower of Happiness "addresses untold stories between parts of the main storyline." Indeed, true to its name, the work is like a "Flower of Happiness" that author Koyoharu Gotouge and writer Aya Yajima send to readers, after so much suffering, sacrifice, and loss on the bloody and tearful journey of the young Kamado Tanjiro.
Confession is one of the 10 best-selling books of 2009 written by Minato Kanae. The Japanese author's debut novel sold 3 million copies and was made into a movie just 1 year later. A book that is considered chilling & cruel about the topic of school education and teenage psychology.
By HieuDinh10 months ago in BookClub
Two young genius scientists: Tokita Kousaku and Chiba Atsuko were jointly nominated for the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their breakthrough in treating schizophrenia by using a device called PT to penetrate the patient's subconscious, directly curing them through dreams. One day, Tokita developed the system into a compact device with more outstanding features and called it DC Mini. However, the new device was not yet completed, it was stolen. And at this time, the incompleteness of DC Mini sparked a terrible nightmare that even its creator: Tokita Kousaku could never have imagined.
Higashino Keigo's The Name of the Game is Kidnapping continues to impress readers with its intricate storytelling and the most special thing in this work, no character plays the protagonist
The wounds of war have always been a topic that makes any reader feel pained with indescribable emotions. More than the war crimes that have appeared in historical documents, The Devil of Nanjing does not simply recount the barbaric acts that the Japanese committed during the war in China in the forties of the previous decade.
