can't-put-down-content (books)

Animal Farm

George Orwell • 2025

Anna Karenina

graf Leo Tolstoy • 1995

The Bell Jar

Sylvia Plath • 2005

Sense and Sensibility

Jane Austen • 2019

Rebecca

Daphne Du Maurier • 1997

Jane Eyre

Charlotte Brontë • 2022

Things Fall Apart A Novel

Chinua Achebe • 1994

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

J.K. Rowling • 2015

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

J.K. Rowling • 2015

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

J.K. Rowling • 2015

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

J.K. Rowling • 2015

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

J. K. Rowling • 2023

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

J.K. Rowling • 2015

Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

J.K. Rowling • 2015

The Poppy War

R. F. Kuang • 2018

One Fifth Avenue

Candace Bushnell • 2008

Ikigai The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life

Héctor García • 2017

<b><b>INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER • <b>2 MILLION+ COPIES SOLD WORLDWIDE</b></b><br><br>“Workers looking for more fulfilling positions should start by identifying their ikigai.” ―<i>Business Insider</i><br>  <br> “One of the unintended—yet positive—consequences of the [pandemic] is that it is forcing people to reevaluate their jobs, careers, and lives. Use this time wisely, find your personal ikigai, and live your best life.” ―<i>Forbes</i><br><br>Find your <i>ikigai</i> <b>(pronounced <i>ee-key-guy</i>) to live longer and bring more meaning and joy to all your days.</b></b><br><br><b><i>“Only staying active will make you want to live a hundred years.” —Japanese proverb </i></b><br>  <br> According to the Japanese, everyone has an <i>ikigai</i>—a reason for living. And according to the residents of the Japanese village with the world’s longest-living people, finding it is the key to a happier and longer life. Having a strong sense of <i>ikigai</i>—where what you love, what you’re good at, what you can get paid for, and what the world needs all overlap—means that each day is infused with meaning. It’s the reason we get up in the morning. It’s also the reason many Japanese never really retire (in fact there’s no word in Japanese that means <i>retire</i> in the sense it does in English): They remain active and work at what they enjoy, because they’ve found a real purpose in life—the happiness of always being busy.<br><br> In researching this book, the authors interviewed the residents of the Japanese village with the highest percentage of 100-year-olds—one of the world’s Blue Zones. <i>Ikigai</i> reveals the secrets to their longevity and happiness: how they eat, how they move, how they work, how they foster collaboration and community, and—their best-kept secret—how they find the <i>ikigai</i> that brings satisfaction to their lives. And it provides practical tools to help you discover your own <i>ikigai.</i> Because who doesn’t want to find happiness in every day?<br><br><b>What’s your <i>ikigai</i>?</b>

The Long Haul (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #9)

Jeff Kinney • 2014

Hard Luck (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #8)

Jeff Kinney • 2013

The Third Wheel (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #7)

Jeff Kinney • 2012

Dork Diaries 1

Rachel Renée Russell • 2009

Cabin Fever (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #6)

Jeff Kinney • 2011

The Ugly Truth (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #5)

Jeff Kinney • 2010

Dog Days (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #4)

Jeff Kinney • 2009

The Last Straw (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #3)

Jeff Kinney • 2009

Rodrick Rules (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #2)

Jeff Kinney • 2008

Double Down (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #11)

Jeff Kinney • 2016

Jane Eyre

Charlotte Brontë • 2022