It’s five stars for bringing philosophy down to earth: practical, human, and oddly comforting.
For every parent who has felt “other” for not fitting into the picture-perfect ideal of new motherhood, this book is a reminder that they are not alone.
While pacing occasionally slows and some threads feel thin, the dual-timeline structure and twist-filled conclusion deliver a memorable, cozy-filled mystery.
It’s not a health manual; it’s a skeptical primer, a cultural guide, and a nudge toward smarter choices.
For anyone seeking a history told through the feminine lens—where infinite revolutions meet intimate lives—this book is essential reading.
Whether you’re a longtime lover of British mysteries or simply looking for a clever escape into a world of hidden clues and charming characters, this is a book you’ll want on your shelf.
Dr. Rajan, who rose to online fame with his engaging medical explanations, brings his signature clarity and humour to this book.
Yes, grief is heavy—but this book sweetens it with wit, brine, spirit, and spice.
The Charisma Myth feels more like a long-form TED Talk than a deeply researched or practical guide.
Some books open your eyes. Others change the way you think. Poor Economics does both.