book reviews

Reviews of books by relationship gurus, dating experts, and cautionary tale-tellers.

Kyrsten Sinema
Kyrsten Sinema is an important American political leader. She worked for many years in the U.S. government and became known for being different from many others in politics. This article uses easy English and clear subtitles to help you understand who she is, where she came from, what she did, and what is happening now with her.
By Farhan Sayed25 days ago in Humans
Sophie Turner
Introduction Sophie Turner is a famous English actress. She is best known for her role as Sansa Stark in the popular TV series Game of Thrones. Sophie became famous at a young age and grew up in front of the camera. Over the years, she has worked hard to improve her acting skills and build a strong career in film and television. She is admired not only for her talent but also for her honesty about personal struggles and mental health.
By Farhan Sayed26 days ago in Humans
Why I No Longer Sell on Amazon
When I published my first book in 2011, I used Lulu. At the time, it was one of the few print-on-demand options that allowed authors to retain control over content, pricing, and distribution. Over the years, I explored other publishing routes, including limited digital placement on Amazon Kindle, but I remained consistent with Lulu for physical books. As of this writing, I am still evaluating whether those remaining Kindle titles will stay available.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin26 days ago in Humans
How Gen Z Is Redefining Success and Work Life Balance
For decades, success followed a predictable formula. Long working hours. Corporate titles. Stable salaries. Delayed personal life.
By Artical Media29 days ago in Humans
The Quiet Power of a Homily
The church bell rang with a sound that seemed older than the town itself—deep, steady, and patient. It echoed through narrow streets, over small houses with worn roofs, and into the hearts of people who had learned to measure their weeks by its call. On this Sunday morning, the bell did not know that something unusual was about to happen. It rang as it always had, faithful and unchanged.
By Farhad29 days ago in Humans
Working with people you disagree with
Being in a closed circle of friends shields us from opposing ideas, our friends are generally people we agree with or who would be willing to go along with our ideas or even convince us otherwise. There are only very few places where we meet opposing points of views, the few I can think of are; at work, siblings or random strangers. This means that we often don’t get to work with people we disagree with, for strangers we only work with them for a limited time, with siblings we have parents to mediate and often go separate ways during disagreements, at the workplace we have a clear hierarchy for decision making. This means that the average person doesn’t know how to work with people they disagree with.
By real Jemaabout a month ago in Humans
When International Relations Shape the World We Live In
When International Relations Shape the World We Live In International relations are not limited to world leaders shaking hands at summits or exchanging sharp words on television. They represent a complex system of interactions that quietly shape economies, security, culture, and the daily lives of people across the globe. Every treaty signed, every sanction imposed, and even every diplomatic silence carries consequences that often reach far beyond borders.
By Wings of Time about a month ago in Humans
School Closures in the United States: Why They Happen and What People Want to Know
School Closures in the United States: Why They Happen and What People Want to Know School closures in the United States continue to raise questions among parents, students, and educators. Many people search online asking why schools are closing, whether closures are temporary or permanent, how long they last, and whether students will return to classrooms. This report explains the main reasons behind school closures in America and addresses the most common questions people ask.
By America today about a month ago in Humans
The People Who Sit by the Window
Buildings blurred into one another, storefronts flickered past like unfinished thoughts, and the sunlight slipped through the windows at an angle that made everything feel temporary. Emma always sat by the window. Not because she loved the view, but because it gave her something to focus on when her thoughts became too loud.
By Yasir khanabout a month ago in Humans
Fleeting moral integrity
Integrity is the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles. It means doing the right thing even when no one is watching. Basically it means acting according to your values, even under pressure, taking responsibility for your actions and keeping the trust of others by staying true to your word.
By real Jemaabout a month ago in Humans
The Attention Economy Is Quietly Rewriting Our Minds — and Most People Don’t Notice
Every time you unlock your phone, scroll a feed, or tap a notification, you are participating in something far bigger than momentary distraction. You are engaging in what experts call the attention economy — a system where human focus is the most valuable resource on Earth. This isn’t hyperbole. It’s reality. For the companies that fuel the modern internet, your attention is currency. Every second spent watching, clicking, or reacting generates data that platforms use to predict your behavior, tailor your feed, and pull you deeper into their ecosystem. And the consequences go beyond algorithms. They are reshaping how we think, feel, and decide — often without our conscious awareness.
By Yasir khanabout a month ago in Humans
The Day My Phone Started Knowing Me Better Than I Did
It started with a notification I almost ignored. “Good morning, Alex. Based on your sleep patterns, we’ve adjusted your morning schedule. Coffee is ready at 7:15. You might want to leave home at 8:03 instead of 8:10.” I froze. My phone had never spoken to me like this before. Sure, it suggested playlists, predicted traffic, and reminded me of appointments. But it had never calculated me this precisely. Curiosity overcame caution. I followed its instructions. The coffee was perfect. Traffic was lighter than usual. I arrived at work feeling oddly efficient.
By Yasir khanabout a month ago in Humans