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This novel talks about family issue which mentions about a girl who lost her identity and distanced from society.

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It's very interesting book that people who are passionate but not too smart could be successful. In this book, Duckworth try to reveal and explain why it could be happen and the explanation of the research result is very interesting. You won't be regret if you read this you feels like read motivational story but at the end you realize it is journal without statistic hoho

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The Old Man and The Sea - Ernest Hemingway

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The Old Man and The Sea - Ernest Hemingway

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Read 37.1k reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Librarian's note: An alternate cover edition can be found here This short novel, alread...

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Translated from the French by Michael Lucey

Édouard Louis grew up in a village in northern France where many live below the poverty line. His bestselling debut novel about life there, The End of Eddy, has sparked debate on social inequality, sexuality and violence.

It is an extraordinary portrait of escaping from an unbearable childhood, inspired by the author’s own. Written with an openness and compassionate intelligence, ultimately, it asks, how can we create our own freedom?

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It seems interesting to look at how the intersectionality of race, gender, and class emerged in the 20th century, even long before the term was coined. To celebrate international women's day that's just passed, let's break down the misogyny, racism, and classism that have been engrained in the society.

Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43706465-women-race-class

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Women, Race, & Class by Angela Y. Davis : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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Longtime activist, author and political figure Angela Davis brings us this expose of the women’s movement in the context of the fight for civil rights and...

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Under Your Wings got its claws into me early with its clever and captivating structure, the lush prose (damn good writing here) and its deep dive into complex family dynamics. Who knew I needed a book about bringing down toxic family empires! If you want a read that will grab hold of you from page 1 and not let go, then this is it. And what the hell was that ending!?!?

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Nenia ✨ I yeet my books back and forth ✨ Campbell

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Under Your Wings got its claws into me early with its clever and captivating structure, the lush prose (damn good writing here) and its deep dive into complex family dynamics. Who knew I needed a book about bringing down toxic family empires!

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I wonder why the author make an analogy of the pachinko game for the main character's life

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Because somehow the game of Pachinko and the story of Sunja are correlated. The idea may not occur while reading the book, but once you have finished Because somehow the game of Pachinko and the story of Sunja are correlated. The idea may not occur while reading the book, but once you have finished it, you'd realise how similar the blueprint of Sunja's life had been to that of the game. Now, Pachinko, as a rule, is not entirely a game of chance - it requires technique and observation (Ofc, that matters only when you've got some luck in your pocket). Sunja's trysts with Hansu were a result of her chance encounter with the bullys. Osaka had been a dream to her, which eventually became the birthplace of her nightmares. Her survival during the war, the changes in the life of her sons, and her relations could all be attributed to chance, yet not entirely - exactly like Pachinko. Priyamvada...more
Moreover, as a game banned during the world war II, Pachinko thrived and flourished in Japan after it's nadir. But it was largely associated to the rise of Yakuza or Japanese mafia. Since the game was never considered equivalent to gambling, the parlors became a mecca for criminal activities, prostitution and unpaid taxes. All in all, it could hardly be considered a decent job during the time. However, it could put more than food on people's palates, and was the only field where the Koreans could associate with the Japanese on an equal footing. Undoubtedly, such parlors became a haven for the war-torn Koreans, who had lost seemingly everything. And as long as one had riches, what did it matter if the job weren't decent? But the then Japan held many prejudices against those parlors and the Koreans. Lee has brought out the fact that all of them weren't bees of the same hive sticking to criminal activities. Had it not been for Pachinko, Sunja's sons would have never survived. Even the righteous Noa was compelled to take it up as his means of livelihood. And as the author has related, "history had failed them" so they had to detach themselves from history's favoritisms. In the end, Sunja and the people related to her couldn't be called fortunate though they did turn out to be so more than most of the Koreans. What do you call such a life with huge losses that can neither outshine your gains nor underwhelm their importance? Gambling. Perhaps, Pachinko.
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Because somehow the game of Pachinko and the story of Sunja are correlated. The idea may not occur while reading the book, but once you have finished Because somehow the game of Pachinko and the story of Sunja are correlated.

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I haven't read this book, but there are many people recommend this book through TikTok and Youtube.

No matter your goals, Atomic Habits offers a proven framework for improving--every day. James Clear, one of the world's leading experts on habit formation, reveals practical strategies that will teach you exactly how to form good habits, break bad ones, and master the tiny behaviors that lead to remarkable results.

Review in Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40121378-atomic-habits