Books matching: monthly resolutions
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- #1
Save:'The Happiness Project' by Gretchen Rubin follows the author's year-long experiment in trying to incorporate more happiness into her life. Rubin adopts resolutions each month, accounts for how successful she is, and at the end of the year determines that the project has been a success for her. primarily serves as her journal of the year, but also includes references to research in the area, philosophers' definitions of happiness, and related material. Rubin's writing style is described as chatty, thoughtful, and easygoing, making it a lovely read for anyone seeking self-actualization in life.
One day, I’d stop twisting my hair, and wearing running shoes all the time, and eating exactly the same food every day. I’d remember my friends’ birthdays, I’d learn Photoshop, I wouldn’t let my daugh... - #2
Save:'Without Words' by Ellen O'Connell is a historical western romance novel that follows the story of a mute heroine who is ill-treated by her family due to her disability. The book revolves around the heroine taking care of her dying old husband before the male main character (MMC) arrives. The plot includes elements of adventure, steamy romance, and a unique slow-burn relationship development between the heroine and the MMC, who is a bounty hunter with a secret heart of gold. The writing style is described as solid, interesting, and engaging, with a focus on character growth and the development of the romantic relationship.
“I can’t believe it,” he said for at least the hundredth time. “I come home for the first time in years. Jube and Clete are gone, and the old man’s dying.” He pointed a long, boney finger at her. “Don... - #3
Save:Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas is a captivating story about Yadriel, a trans Latinx boy on a journey to prove himself as a brujo and summon spirits. Accidentally summoning the spirit of a rebellious teenage boy named Julian, Yadriel finds himself entangled in a mystery involving deaths, ghosts, and magical family traditions. The book explores themes of gender identity, cultural heritage, and acceptance while weaving in elements of romance, magic, and family bonds. The plot unfolds with a mix of magical realism, diverse characters, and immersive world-building, creating a story that is both heartwarming and suspenseful.
The writing style in Cemetery Boys is praised for its engaging narrative, diverse representation, and well-developed characters. Readers are drawn into the world of Latinx brujx community, where Yadriel and his friends navigate through challenges, mysteries, and relationships. The book offers a blend of mystical elements, romantic entanglements, and cultural themes, creating a rich and vibrant story that resonates with readers looking for a mix of fantasy, mystery, and LGBTQ+ representation.
The black Hydro Flask full of chicken blood thumped against Yadriel’s hip as he snuck past his family’s small house at the front of the cemetery. The rest of the supplies for the ceremony were tucked ... - #4
Save:"Never Split the Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It" by Tahl Raz, Chris Voss is a practical guide to negotiation skills, drawing on the experiences of former FBI hostage negotiator Chris Voss. Through real-life scenarios and examples, Voss introduces strategies that emphasize emotional intelligence, empathy, and active listening to achieve successful outcomes in negotiations. The writing style is engaging, blending personal anecdotes with researched cognitive biases to provide readers with valuable insights into the art of negotiation.
I’d spent more than two decades in the FBI, including fifteen years negotiating hostage situations from New York to the Philippines and the Middle East, and I was on top of my game. At any given time,...
