Love isn’t all champagne and bubbles, that we know. How do we decide if we should hang on or if the aftermath is really all there is left?

Dandelions and prosthetics take on an ominous note in this gothic thriller that offers an uncanny balance between dark secrets and the grace of vulnerability.

An undisputed literary classic, To Kill a Mockingbird is based upon Lee’s own experiences growing up in Alabama and broaches the topic of racial discrimination.

Written by crime fighter turned crime writer Isabella Maldonado, the Nina Guerrera series revolves around dark serial killers and its namesake as the heroine.

Read about the legendary heroine Nancy Wake, a socialite-turned-spy of World War II — Hélène is just one of the many code names Nancy donned throughout the war.

What do the book’s protagonist, The Good Doctor’s Shaun Murphy and Bones’ Temperance Brennan have in common?

Is there an optimal state of experience in life? Are pleasure and enjoyment the same?

Although being one of the most banned classics in history that even played a role in the murder of John Lennon, the book remains a remarkable coming-of-age novel, full of rebellion and teenage angst.

A short dystopian thriller, the novel is spun from the roots of 5 even shorter stories. A sharp warning against authoritarianism, a reminder that ideas and knowledge only thrive by allowing them to flow freely.

The latest instalment in Dr Hawkins’s 9-book series Power vs Force, Letting Go describes using the technique of surrender to remove negative blocks from life.

Ruiz is a descendant of the ancient civilisation Toltec, hence the distinctively New Age language, which most people either love or hate. Spoiler alert: I fall into the latter category.

The Cafe on the Edge of the World is a short and easy read centred around three questions: Why are you here? Do you fear death? Are you fulfilled?

If there was one book I wish I had read during my teens, Sophie’s World would be it. It is a primer to philosophy to inspire wonder, teaching readers how to think and shape their values and how all of art, science and politics go back to their roots in philosophy.

Written by the Nobel-prize-winning novelist and playwright, this was the first Italian novel I’ve read, a soliloquy full of wit and humour.

This book is Manson’s sequel to the bestseller “The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck”. As with the title, the book starts off loud, flashy, and bordering on pretentious.

If you’ve never heard of this book, the first edition was printed in 1936, making it a self-help book over 80 years old that remains relevant.

What is the carbon footprint of a Kindle? How many books can a Kindle store, and how many would you have to read to make your money back? Here are 11 reasons why you should snag a Kindle.