Why Read: This novel envisions a realistic future shaped by climate change and explores the economic, political, and social consequences of our current trajectory. It’s a speculative but deeply researched book that challenges readers to think critically about the climate crisis and our role in addressing it.
Why Read: This memoir, written by the lead singer of the band Japanese Breakfast, is a beautifully written story about family, identity, loss, and Korean food. It resonates with themes of cultural identity and the complex bonds between parents and children, which makes it both poignant and deeply relatable.
Why Read: This Pulitzer Prize-winning novel tells the intertwined stories of people whose lives are deeply affected by trees and forests. Powers weaves ecology, activism, and human connection into a narrative that is both a call to environmental action and a profound exploration of nature’s power.
Why Read: For those looking to improve their habits and personal productivity, this book offers practical strategies grounded in psychology and neuroscience. Clear’s framework for habit-building is highly actionable, making it a great read for anyone focused on self-improvement.
Why Read: This novel captures the story of two childhood friends who become creative collaborators in the gaming industry. It’s a moving exploration of friendship, creativity, and ambition, set against the backdrop of the rapidly evolving world of video games and technology.