Greek Mythology by Liv Albert is a contemporary, accessible guide to Greek myths' rich and captivating world. Through clear and engaging storytelling, Albert introduces readers to the major gods, goddesses, heroes, and creatures of Greek mythology, while also offering insights into the cultural and historical contexts behind the myths. The book brings the ancient stories to life, blending humor, modern language, and personal commentary. It is an ideal read for newcomers to Greek mythology and those seeking a fresh perspective on familiar tales.

Goodbye, Eri by Tatsuki Fujimoto is a poignant and visually striking graphic novel that blends themes of grief, memory, and the power of storytelling. The story follows a young boy named Yuto, who is dealing with the death of his mother, Eri. As he processes his emotions, he creates a film to honor her, navigating the complexities of loss, the impact of family, and the blurred boundaries between reality and imagination. The novel is notable for its emotional depth, creative artwork, and exploration of how art can be both a means of healing and a way to confront painful truths.

Gaslighting by Theresa J. Covert is a self-help book that focuses on identifying, understanding, and recovering from the psychological manipulation known as gaslighting. The book provides readers with practical insights into recognizing the signs of gaslighting in relationships, whether personal or professional and offers strategies for coping with and healing from the emotional harm it causes. Covert delves into the tactics used by manipulators to undermine a person’s sense of reality and self-worth, while empowering victims to regain control of their lives. It’s a valuable resource for those seeking to protect themselves from emotional abuse and build healthier, more resilient relationships.

A fluke by Brian Klaas is a non-fiction book that explores the concept of chance and randomness in life, examining how seemingly improbable events can shape the course of history, science, and personal experiences. Klaas delves into a variety of real-life stories and scientific research to illustrate how the unexpected often plays a pivotal role in success, failure, and human behavior. The book combines engaging anecdotes with insights into the nature of luck and probability, challenging the notion that life is entirely determined by skill or planning. It's an intriguing read for anyone interested in how chance influences our lives in ways we often overlook.