24.03.2021
What to Read This Summer?
Here’s a selection of fresh and compelling books that will help you unwind, escape the hustle of everyday life, and dive into captivating stories during warm summer evenings.
“What the Wind Knows” by Amy Harmon
A young American woman, Anne Gallagher, travels to Ireland in search of her family’s hidden past, intricately tied to the Irish War of Independence.
Caught in a storm one day, Anne is mysteriously transported back to 1921, right into the heart of the revolution. There she’s rescued by Dr. Thomas Smith, who initially suspects her of espionage. But as time passes, love blossoms, and the two become entangled in the sweeping political struggle of the time.
“Do Not Say We Have Nothing” by Madeleine Thien
This acclaimed novel by Canadian author Madeleine Thien follows the story of a Chinese family over four turbulent decades of war, repression, and political upheaval.
At the center is Li-ling Marie, a young mathematician living in present-day Canada, trying to piece together her family’s complicated history.
The novel received the prestigious Giller Prize and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize. It’s been translated into 18 languages.
“Girl Online: Going Solo” by Zoe Sugg
This final installment of the popular trilogy by British author and fashion blogger Zoe Sugg—better known online as Zoella—wraps up the journey of teenage blogger Penny Porter.
Through her anonymous blog, Penny shares her deepest thoughts, dreams, and struggles. The trilogy has become a hit with millions of readers worldwide and reflects themes of identity, friendship, and growing up in the digital age.
“The Last Time I Saw You” by Liv Constantine
Kate English seems to have it all: wealth, a loving family, a successful career, and a luxurious home. But everything changes the night her mother, Lily, is found murdered in her mansion.
At the funeral, Kate reconnects with her estranged childhood friend Blair—now a crime novelist—who decides to dig into the mystery herself. Together, they uncover shocking secrets that shake everything Kate thought she knew.
“Telegraph Avenue” by Michael Chabon
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Michael Chabon takes us to Oakland, California, in 2014.
The story follows the intertwined lives of two families. Archie, an African-American music store owner, and his Jewish business partner Nat, are fighting to keep their store alive when a corporate chain threatens to move in next door.
Full of soul, funk, family tension, and cultural nostalgia, the novel offers a vibrant look at friendship, legacy, and the rhythms of life in a rapidly changing neighborhood.
Articles
What is the energy of life?
We identified 12 main areas in life of each person, the qualitative improvement of each will fill your life with energy and harmony: health, family, time, spirituality, hobbies, beauty, environment, space, well-being, nutrition, lifestyle and self-realization.
Health
Health is when every day is the best. – Franklin Adams
Beauty
Beauty is in everything, but not everyone is given to see it. – Confucius
Nutrition
Thou shouldst eat to live; not live to eat. – Socrates
Home
There is no place more delightful than one’s own domestic space. – Cicero Mark Tullius
Family
Everyone is always someone's child. – Pierre Augustin Beaumarchais
Lifestyle
Staying yourself is the easiest and most worthy lifestyle no matter what others think of you. – Mrinal Kumar Gupta
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