“I declare after all there is no enjoyment like reading! How much sooner one tires of any thing than of a book! — When I have a house of my own, I shall be miserable if I have not an excellent library.”

— Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice

1. Atomic Habits by James Clear
   We know you might be thinking this is so overrated and is everywhere for a while now but trust us this is a go-to book for everyone who is struggling with procrastination, forming a routine or a lifestyle or even just for self-development. The book focuses on the idea that making small, incremental changes in our habits can lead to remarkable improvements in our lives over time. James Clear presents practical strategies and actionable advice to help readers understand how habits work, break bad habits, and build good ones. If you’re looking to improve your personal development and form lasting habits, “Atomic Habits” may be a worthwhile read.
   
   
2. Man’s Search For Meaning by Viktor Frankl
   Have you ever felt like life has been unfair to you in every way and there’s nothing to look forward to? If so, this is a short book that you might want to consider giving a chance.”Man’s Search for Meaning” has touched the lives of millions of readers worldwide and continues to be a source of inspiration and comfort. It offers profound insights into the human condition, the nature of suffering, and the potential for personal growth and transformation in the face of adversity.
   
   
3. Tuesdays with Morrie Book by Mitch Albom
   As an adult, We prefer straightforward explanations of life without complex language. “Tuesdays with Morrie” is a blessing in disguise for us.”The most important thing in life is to learn how to give out love and to let it come in”.
   The novel follows Mitch, who reconnects with his college professor, Morrie, after many years. Morrie is suffering from a neurological disease, and they meet weekly to learn about the meaning of life.
   
   
4. Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari
   
   This book delves into the history of humanity and examines how culture, biology, and technology have influenced our society in thought-provoking ways, it’s miles a speculative reconstruction of human evolution, supplemented by using the author’s thoughts on recorded history and the human situation.”The Brief History of Humankind” is a record attempt that mainly focuses on human evolution, with some additional thoughts on recorded history and the human condition. It’s not filled with actual history, but rather a speculative reconstruction of human evolution.
   
   
5. Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami
   
   “Norwegian Wood” is admired for its beautiful language, captivating storytelling, and ability to convey complex emotions. Murakami’s introspective and thoughtful writing style may appeal more to those who enjoy literary fiction. It offers a poignant and contemplative look into themes of love, grief, and personal development.
   We hope you will give these books a try and provide us with your feedback.
   That concludes this blog, my friends. Please feel free to share some of your favourites in the comment section.