Showing 673–684 of 1034 results

The Book of Everlasting Things

 1,650
*The Book of Everlasting Things* by Aanchal Malhotra is a poignant and beautifully written novel that blends history, love, and cultural heritage. Set against the backdrop of pre- and post-partition India, the story follows the deep and enduring love between two characters, Saahira and Imtiaz, whose relationship is tested by the turbulence of the time. Saahira, a skilled artist, and Imtiaz, a photographer, are from different religious and cultural backgrounds, yet their love story transcends these boundaries. The novel weaves together personal, familial, and historical narratives, exploring the impact of India’s partition on individuals and communities while delving into themes of identity, loss, and memory. With its lyrical prose and rich historical context, *The Book of Everlasting Things* offers readers a glimpse into the complexities of love and the human experience during a tumultuous period in Indian history. The novel is a tribute to the resilience of the human spirit and the way art and love can endure across time, even in the face of adversity.

The Book of Five Rings

 770
"The Book of Five Rings" by Miyamoto Musashi is a classic text on strategy, martial arts, and philosophy, written by the legendary Japanese swordsman in the 17th century. The book is divided into five sections, each named after an element: Earth, Water, Fire, Wind, and Void. Through these elements, Musashi shares his insights on combat techniques, the mindset of a warrior, and the importance of adaptability and intuition in battle. Beyond martial arts, the text also offers profound wisdom applicable to various aspects of life, emphasizing the need for discipline, focus, and an understanding of oneself and one’s environment. Musashi’s reflections make "The Book of Five Rings" not only a guide for martial artists but also a philosophical treatise on mastery and self-awareness that continues to resonate with readers today.

The Book of Healing

 1,050
*The Book of Healing* by Najwa Zebian is a beautifully written collection of poems and reflections focused on personal growth, emotional healing, and self-love. Through lyrical prose and poetry, Zebian explores themes of heartbreak, pain, resilience, and the journey toward inner peace. The book offers readers a therapeutic experience, encouraging them to confront their emotions, let go of past hurts, and embrace their worth. Zebian's writing emphasizes the importance of vulnerability, self-compassion, and the power of forgiveness, both toward oneself and others. With a gentle yet empowering tone, *The Book of Healing* serves as a guide for those navigating the complex terrain of emotional recovery, urging readers to embrace the healing process as a path to wholeness and strength. It is a soulful and inspiring work for anyone seeking to heal from emotional wounds and cultivate a deeper connection with themselves.

The Book You Wish Your Parents Had Read

 2,050
*The Book You Wish Your Parents Had Read (and Your Children Will Be Glad That You Did)* by Philippa Perry is a practical and insightful guide to parenting that emphasizes the importance of emotional intelligence, connection, and self-awareness in raising children. Rather than focusing on strict rules or techniques, Perry encourages parents to understand their own emotions, how they affect their behavior, and how to foster a healthy, empathetic relationship with their children. The book explores the psychological underpinnings of parenting, highlighting how our own upbringing can influence the way we raise the next generation. Perry offers clear, accessible advice on topics such as handling conflict, managing difficult emotions, and creating a supportive and loving environment for children to thrive. Ultimately, *The Book You Wish Your Parents Had Read* aims to help parents break generational cycles and build stronger, more positive relationships with their children, equipping them with the tools for effective, compassionate parenting.

The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas

 1,050
*The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas* by John Boyne is a heartbreaking and thought-provoking novel set during World War II. The story follows an eight-year-old boy named Bruno, whose family moves from their comfortable home in Berlin to a house near a concentration camp, where his father has been appointed as the camp's commandant. Bruno is unaware of the true nature of the camp and the horrors that occur there. He befriends a boy named Shmuel, who is imprisoned at the camp, and the two form an unlikely bond despite the barriers of prejudice and war. As their friendship develops, Bruno begins to uncover the terrifying reality of the world around him, leading to an unforgettable and tragic conclusion. The novel explores themes of innocence, the effects of war on children, and the devastating consequences of hatred and intolerance. *The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas* is a poignant reminder of the horrors of the Holocaust and the innocence lost during times of conflict, making it a powerful read for both young adults and adults alike.

The Boy, The Mole, The Fox and The Horse – The Animated Story

 550
*The Boy, The Mole, The Fox and The Horse - The Animated Story* by Charlie Mackesy is a heartwarming adaptation of the beloved illustrated book *The Boy, The Mole, The Fox and The Horse*. This version brings the original's gentle, philosophical dialogues and stunning illustrations to life through animation. The story follows a young boy and his animal companions—each representing different aspects of love, kindness, and personal growth—on a journey of self-discovery. Through their simple yet profound conversations, they explore themes of friendship, courage, and the importance of hope in difficult times. The animated story captures the same warmth and emotional depth as the book, making it an inspiring and uplifting experience for audiences of all ages.

The Brave Witch

 1,300
"The Brave Witch" by Chandelle LaVaun follows the story of a young witch named Tamsin, who embarks on a journey to harness her magical abilities and confront the challenges of her world. As she navigates friendships, rivalries, and her own fears, Tamsin discovers the true meaning of bravery and the importance of standing up for what is right. LaVaun weaves together themes of self-empowerment, loyalty, and the struggles of coming into one’s own in a magical landscape. With rich world-building and relatable characters, this novel offers an engaging blend of adventure, magic, and personal growth, appealing to fans of fantasy literature.

The Broken Witch

 1,350
"The Broken Witch" by Chandelle LaVaun is an engaging fantasy novel that follows the story of a witch grappling with her past and the burdens of her magic. As the protagonist navigates a world filled with danger and intrigue, she must confront her own vulnerabilities and the impact of her powers on those around her. The story explores themes of healing, redemption, and the struggle for acceptance, blending adventure with deep emotional resonance. LaVaun’s vivid world-building and relatable characters create a compelling narrative that resonates with readers, making it a captivating addition to the fantasy genre.

The Burning God

 2,000
The Burning God by R.F. Kuang is the epic conclusion to The Poppy War trilogy, following the journey of Rin, a fierce and determined young woman who grapples with the brutal consequences of war, power, and revenge. As she rises through the ranks of the military and contemplates the cost of her actions, Rin faces betrayal, loss, and the destructive forces of magic and politics. Set in a war-torn world inspired by Chinese history, the novel explores themes of identity, morality, and the cycles of violence, as Rin confronts the devastating choices that define her fate and the fate of her nation. Dark, harrowing, and intense, The Burning God delivers a powerful and tragic conclusion to Rin's transformative and tragic journey.

The C Programming Language

 1,050
*The C Programming Language* by Dennis Ritchie, co-authored with Brian Kernighan, is the definitive guide to the C programming language, widely regarded as one of the most influential books in the field of computer science. First published in 1978, it introduces the fundamental concepts of C, a powerful and efficient language that became the foundation for many modern programming languages. The book covers the syntax and features of C, including data types, control structures, functions, pointers, and memory management, with clear examples and exercises to reinforce learning. Known for its concise and precise writing, *The C Programming Language* is not only an essential resource for learning C but also a classic text that has shaped the development of software engineering.

The Case of the Peculiar Pink Fan

 890
The Case of the Peculiar Pink Fan by Nancy Springer is the second book in the Enola Holmes mystery series. In this installment, Enola Holmes finds herself embroiled in another intriguing case when a young woman, Lady Cecily, seeks her help. Lady Cecily is being forced into an unwanted marriage, and her only clue to escape is a peculiar pink fan that Enola must investigate. As Enola dives deeper into the case, she uncovers a tangled web of secrets, hidden identities, and dangerous plots. With her sharp mind and resourceful nature, Enola faces new challenges, all while staying one step ahead of her brothers, Sherlock and Mycroft. The story combines mystery, adventure, and a strong sense of independence, as Enola proves once again that she can solve cases in her own way.

The Castle

 1,160
*The Castle* by Franz Kafka is a surreal, existential novel that follows the protagonist, K., a land surveyor who arrives in a remote village seeking to gain access to the mysterious Castle that governs the area. However, his attempts to make contact with the Castle's authorities are thwarted by bureaucracy, confusion, and a sense of alienation. The novel explores themes of isolation, the absurdity of systems of power, and the struggle for meaning in an indifferent world. With its dreamlike narrative and unresolved plot, *The Castle* delves into the human condition, questioning authority, control, and the individual's search for purpose. It remains one of Kafka's most famous works, emblematic of his characteristic blend of existential dread and dark humor.