by Dean Rickles, book 93 of 2022 In Life is Short Dean Rickles makes a case for why the limitation of a short life makes living meaningful. I’m not sure […]
Blog - Nonfiction
The Gospel of Wellness
by Rina Raphael, book 69 of 2022 This is an entertaining investigation of the merits and limitations of the wellness industry. I’d recommend this to any woman who’s ever felt […]
Blog - Nonfiction - Social Justice
What We Owe the Future
by William MacAskill, Book 62 of 2022, William MacAskill asks a lot more questions than he answers in this lengthy read. This book describes some of the biggest threats to […]
Blog - Nonfiction - Social Justice
Heal Your Way Forward
by myisha t. hill, book 57 of 2022 A great read for any white person who wants to re-energize their anti-racist practice. During the “Great White Awakening of 2020” many […]
Blog - Nonfiction
All the Living and the Dead
by Hayley Campbell, book 55 of 2022 I found this book almost impossible to put down despite its dark and graphic content. Campbell does a wonderful job taking the reader […]
Blog - Nonfiction
The Viral Underclass
by Steven W. Thrasher, book 52 of 2022 Dr. Thrasher provides some extremely timely and insightful criticisms of how our society fails to protect the most vulnerable and suffers for it. […]
Blog - Nonfiction
Ways of Being
by James Bridle, Book 44 of 2022 The perfect book for someone who wants to look at the world through a different lens. Exploring intelligence through Bridle’s curious eyes was […]
Blog - Nonfiction
Bitch: On the Female of the Species
By Lucy Cooke, book 35 of 2022 I found this book unexpectedly delightful. Definitely one of the most engaging nonfiction works I’ve listened to this year. Cooke’s narration was excellent […]
Blog - Nonfiction - Social Justice
The Altar Within
written by Juliet Diaz, book 15 of 2022 I am definitely not up to date on the spiritual development/growth industry so I’m not sure I understood that aspect of this […]
Blog - Nonfiction
The Expectation Effect
by David Robson, Book 10 of 2022 Having studied psychology in college, I felt that I had a fairly good grasp of the ways expectation can affect experience and was […]