In this article, we delve into the “Top 15 Books to Read in Your 20s,” a curated list of diverse and impactful works.
This classic self-help book offers timeless advice on building relationships and influencing others.
A metaphysical story by Paulo Coelho’s “The Alchemist” narrates the story of Santiago, a young Andalusian shepherd.
James Clear’s “Atomic Habits” is a practical guide that breaks down the complex subject of habit formation into actionable steps.
The semi-autobiographical novel “The Bell Jar” by Sylvia Plath explores the themes of mental health, identity, and feminism.
Offering a compelling argument for the significance of one’s twenties, “The Defining Decade” by Meg Jay emphasizes how these years can be pivotal in an adult’s life.
In “Norwegian Wood,” a nostalgic tale of love and loss, we follow the protagonist Toru Watanabe as he looks back on his days as a college student in Tokyo.
Exploring the role of women in literature, “A Room of One’s Own” by Virginia Woolf delves into the societal and economic challenges faced by women writers throughout history.
In her memoir “Becoming,” Michelle Obama intimately shares the experiences that have shaped her life. Initially, she delves into her childhood on the South Side of Chicago.
Turning conventional self-help wisdom on its head, “The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck” by Mark Manson introduces a counterintuitive approach to achieving a fulfilling life.
In “The Power of Habit,” Charles Duhigg explores the science of habit formation in individuals, companies, and societies.
F. Scott Fitzgerald’s magnum opus, “The Great Gatsby,” skillfully delves into the opulence and moral vacuity of the Jazz Age.
In “Wild,” Cheryl Strayed shares the story of her solo hike on the Pacific Crest Trail, a journey embarked upon during a period of personal turmoil.
Drawing from her experiences as the anonymous advice columnist Dear Sugar, Cheryl Strayed’s “Tiny Beautiful Things” presents a heartfelt collection of letters and responses.
Delving into the themes of teenage angst and alienation, “The Catcher in the Rye” follows its protagonist, Holden Caulfield, after his expulsion from prep school.
In “The Art of Asking,” Amanda Palmer combines memoir and manifesto to delve into the power of vulnerability and trust.