English Novels

Words That Sell by Richard Bayan is a practical reference guide for anyone involved in marketing, advertising, or copywriting. The book provides a collection of powerful words and phrases designed to grab attention, persuade, and inspire action. Organized by themes, such as emotions, benefits, or problem-solving, it serves as a valuable tool for crafting compelling advertisements, sales pitches, and promotional materials. Bayan's book helps readers enhance their communication skills by using language that resonates with audiences and drives conversions. It's an essential resource for anyone looking to improve their sales and marketing writing.

Workbook for James Clear's Atomic Habits by Companion Works is a practical companion to James Clear's bestselling book Atomic Habits, designed to help readers implement the concepts and strategies discussed in the original work. This workbook provides exercises, prompts, and actionable steps to guide individuals in building good habits and breaking bad ones, as outlined in Atomic Habits. It helps readers reflect on their current behaviors, set specific goals, and track their progress toward creating lasting, positive change. The workbook reinforces key principles such as habit stacking, the four laws of behavior change, and the importance of small incremental improvements. Ideal for those looking to deepen their understanding of habit formation and put the ideas from Atomic Habits into practice, this workbook serves as a hands-on tool to achieve personal growth and success.

Wrecking Ball by Jeff Kinney is the fourteenth book in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series. In this installment, the protagonist, Greg Heffley, faces a new set of challenges as his family decides to renovate their home. As construction begins, Greg finds himself dealing with a series of mishaps, disasters, and the usual awkward situations that come with his life. With his signature humor and relatable struggles, Greg navigates the chaos of home improvements, family drama, and his ever-complicated adolescence. Wrecking Ball continues the series’ tradition of funny, light-hearted storytelling that resonates with readers of all ages.

Writers & Lovers by Lily King is a poignant and introspective novel that follows Casey, a young woman grappling with grief, personal loss, and the challenges of pursuing her writing dreams. After the sudden death of her mother and the end of a long-term relationship, Casey struggles to make ends meet while working as a waitress and writing a novel. Throughout the book, she faces the pressures of being a writer, navigating complicated romantic relationships, and finding a sense of direction in her life. Set against the backdrop of the writing world, the novel delves into themes of ambition, love, and self-discovery, with a deep focus on the emotional complexities of creative pursuits. Writers & Lovers is a heartfelt exploration of resilience, creativity, and the pursuit of personal and professional fulfillment.

XOXO by Axie Oh is a contemporary young adult romance novel that blends K-pop culture with a heartfelt love story. The book follows the journey of a Korean-American girl named Jenny, who unexpectedly becomes entangled in the glamorous world of K-pop after meeting a popular boy band member named Jaewoo. As Jenny navigates the complexities of this new life, including the pressures of fame, family expectations, and her budding feelings for Jaewoo, she must also confront her dreams and identity. XOXO explores themes of love, ambition, and cultural belonging, offering an engaging and emotional story for fans of romance and K-pop.

You by Caroline Kepnes is a psychological thriller that follows Joe Goldberg, a charming yet disturbing protagonist who becomes obsessively fixated on the women he dates. The story begins when Joe meets Guinevere Beck, an aspiring writer, and quickly develops an unhealthy obsession with her. Using modern technology, he manipulates circumstances to insert himself into her life, all while justifying his actions as acts of love. The novel is told from Joe’s point of view, offering a chilling glimpse into his mind and his distorted sense of morality. You explore themes of obsession, privacy, and the dangers of digital intimacy, making it a gripping and unsettling read.