Tokyo Ueno Station was a book I heard at a literary event called Japan Now. After listening to the author, Yu Miri, I was curious … Read More ›
Apple Cake and Baklava is the first children’s book by German writer Kathrin Rohmann. The book attracted my attention with its tasty name, and when … Read More ›
The Year of Magical Thinking was the second book I read by Joan Didion after Blue Nights. Some time ago I watched the documentary Joan … Read More ›
Fugitive Pieces is poet Anne Michaels’ first novel. It is the author’s most famous book and, it has won many awards and was translated into … Read More ›
Genius Foods is about Lugavere’s research, which examines the relationship between diet and brain health after his mother’s illness. In this book about foods that … Read More ›
A Little Life was the first book I read from Hanya Yanagihara, and it will definitely be the last. This book, which has become the … Read More ›
Seeing is the second book from Jose Saramago I read after Blindness. I read Blindness years ago and admired the author. More than admiration, his … Read More ›
The Complete Guide to Fasting is an excellent resource for those who want to learn more about intermittent fasting and don’t know where to start. … Read More ›
Civilisations was Mary Beard’s first book I read, but it certainly won’t be the last. Next on my list is her book Woman and Power, … Read More ›
Sapiens is one of the few books that has lost nothing of its popularity since its release. In fact, when it first came out, it … Read More ›
The 2009 National Book Award winner Let the Great World Spin was a book that I couldn’t find somehow for a long time. When I … Read More ›