Roger Scruton’s ‘The Soul of the World’ defends the experience of the sacred against today’s fashionable forms of atheism. He argues for an understanding of our world as a place where the divine seeks realization.
This anthology, edited by Tarana Burke and Brené Brown, features a collection of writings that explore the Black experience through the lens of vulnerability and shame resilience.
Mortality is a poignant collection of essays by Christopher Hitchens that he wrote while undergoing treatment for esophageal cancer, leading up to his death in 2011. The essays, originally published in Vanity Fair, cover a range of topics related to the author’s reflections on death, his battle with cancer, and his views on religion and the afterlife. Hitchens shares his experience with honesty, wit, and a sharp critical eye, providing readers with insights into his personal struggle as well as broader reflections on human frailty, dignity, and the search for meaning in the face of mortality.
Unraveling how dopamine shapes our desires, creativity, and the fate of humanity.
‘Think and Grow Rich’ by Napoleon Hill is a motivational personal development and self-help book, originally published in 1937. Inspired by a suggestion from Scottish-American businessman Andrew Carnegie, the book outlines thirteen steps to riches that Hill observed through his analysis of individuals who had amassed personal fortunes. Hill delves into the psychological power of thought and the brain in the process of furthering one’s career for both monetary and personal satisfaction.
Brothers Joe and Frank Hardy, teenage detectives, investigate a mysterious robbery in Bayport, leading them to an even darker secret.
A guide to enhancing, repairing, and growing love through emotional connection.
A critical exploration of societal exhaustion and the cult of productivity.