This books feels like it should almost be required reading if you’re interested in behavioral psychology, decision-making, or the unconscious forces that shape how we move through the world, and for good reason. Kahneman’s breakdown of the mind’s two systems (System 1, fast and intuitive, and System 2, slow and deliberative) is an incredibly effective…
Tag: non-fiction
“Reality Unveiled” Ziad Masri
This one was… interesting. Reality Unveiled is ambitious in its aim to pull back the veil on existence itself and offer insight into consciousness, spirituality, and the interconnectedness of all things. And while I found a lot of the subject matter compelling and thought-provoking, there were moments where the delivery lost me a bit. Masri…
“Broad Strokes: 15 Women Who Made Art and Made History (in That Order)” Bridget Quinn
Thhis one was an absolute delight. Broad Strokes is a vibrant, witty, and accessible celebration of women artists who’ve shaped the history of art—many of whom never got the recognition they deserved. Bridget Quinn manages to balance historical detail with personality, making each chapter feel alive and conversational rather than stuffy or academic. The tone…
“Burnt: A Memoir of Fighting Fire” Clare Frank
This one gutted me in the best and worst ways. Burnt is a memoir that lives it on the page and Clare Frank writes with the kind of raw clarity that pulls you straight into the fire with her. It’s visceral, emotional, and absolutely unforgettable. Frank’s journey through a career in firefighting is told with…
“The Woman in Me” Britney Spears
This memoir was a revelation. Britney Spears pours her heart into The Woman in Me, delivering a story that is raw, enlightening, and profoundly moving. She’s not just recounting her life; she’s reclaiming it, and the result is both heartbreaking and empowering. What struck me most was how beautifully written and insightful this book is….
“Dark Ecology” Timothy Morton
Reading Dark Ecology feels like stepping into an intricate labyrinth of thought, where each turn leaves you questioning everything you assumed about the world. It’s not the kind of book that hands you answers… it’s a book that invites you to sit with discomfort, to reevaluate your place in the tangled web of life, and…
A Tempest Storm 