book reviews
Reviews of must-read books for self-helpers, home improvers and life hackers alike.
10 Best Holiday and Christmas Books for Adults in 2021
Today we will share Best Holiday and Christmas Books for Adults. The holiday reading list we provide is partly from past Christmas recommendations, and the other part is new books, ranging from detailed historical rumors to reimagining of Christmas classics, and also includes interpretations of humorous family gatherings and some classic Christmas books for adults.
By Muhiuddin Alam4 years ago in Lifehack
The Essential Keto Cookbook (Physical)
Everyone in this universe needs to have a sound existence. A large portion of us is not fruitful in accomplishing standardized body wellbeing. Heftiness is the principal issue for a large number of us. It isn’t expected to sit around idly in the exercise center perspiring with the weighty articles. Basically boosting our degrees of general everyday movement can improve our wellbeing indeed. Diet and wellness structure a primary piece of our everyday movement. With regards to eat less, we must be mindful of the sort of food we consume and the degree of sustenance our body devours. An appropriate extent of the food admission and supplements level are the foundations for boosting our wellbeing.
By Firoz Alam4 years ago in Lifehack
Rich Dad Poor Dad
This book made me look at money from a different perspective than I had ever known before. I recommend this book as a great way to question your financial thinking, especially if you combine it with other books that make strategic recommendations on financial matters. Anyone interested in managing their finances better should read this book.
By Akshata Kharel4 years ago in Lifehack
A Brief History Of Humankind - Sapiens
Professor Yuval Noah Harari's provocative and enlightening work covers the entire history of mankind, from the ancients to the great and destructive development of psychological, agricultural, and scientific change. Harari explores how modern history has shaped our human society, the animals and plants around us, and our humanity - drawing on insights from biology, anthropology, paleontology, and economics. Harari takes an in-depth look at our history as an animal to help us understand and move forward.
By Akshata Kharel4 years ago in Lifehack
My Five Favourite Book Characters
As I was preparing to write about this particular topic, I realised that a good majority of books in my reading list are non-fictions – mostly memoirs, biographies, history, travelogues and political commentary. But this initial confusion didn't stop me from finding my favourite characters. After all, they had been living rent-free in my mind.
By A Elizabeth4 years ago in Lifehack
Enola Holmes and the Black Barouche by Nancy Springer
I was given a free e-copy of this novel by NetGalley in exchange for my honest opinion. Fifteen year old Enola Holmes, the baby sister to Sherlock and Mycroft Holmes, is requested by Dr. John Watson to check on her brother as he is currently in a state of melancholy. Since their sibling reunion, Enola had not seen her brothers and was eager to assist. However, upon arrival another lady appears, needing Sherlock’s unique skills to find out what has happened to her twin sister, Felicity. Tish has received a letter from her brother-in-law that Felicity has died but Tish believes it to be false because twins always know. As Sherlock appears to be ignoring the lady, Enola takes it upon herself to find Felicity. Gradually, the case becomes interesting to Sherlock and soon brother and sister are working together to find, and save, Lady Felicity. Only now the case has taken a diabolical turn as Enola soon discovers that this is not the first of the Earl’s wives to have gone missing. Enola must use all of her resources to save the lady in question. She must even call upon her old friend, Viscount Tewkesbury.
By Caitlin Gonya4 years ago in Lifehack
Billionaire Reading List
The difference between who you are today and who you become in the future comes down to two main factors: who you meet and what you read. A good practice I have found is to look at recommended reading from people who I deem as successful.
By Jessica Bugg4 years ago in Lifehack






