What is a book that you can read over and over?
Md Mazharul Islam
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Rich Dad Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki
I can read this book every month and at any time. The overarching theme of Rich Dad Poor Dad is how to use money as a tool for wealth development.
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Ryan Hoover@rrhoover
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I rarely read books, let alone twice. But one book worth re-reading: The Courage to be Disliked.
While the translation can sound awkward at times, I like the format and the topic is relevant to anyone with a soul. :)
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Kitchen Confidential by Anthony Bourdain, it never gets boring
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@listwithescobar truly, I think ive read it over 10 times now
Meditations Marcus Aurelius - Greatness Guide Robin Sharma. As you think James Allen.
Blue ocean strategy by Renée Mauborgne and W. Chan Kim
The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
SaaS for Greater Good
The Almanack Of Naval Ravikant: A Guide to Wealth and Happiness
Curatora
@saascoach Absolutely!
The Almanack of Naval Ravikant - A guide to wealth and happiness. So much great wisdom presented simply.
Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi: Flow, the secret to happiness ❤️
Manual of the Warrior of the Light by Paulo Coelho
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A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini, it's too good.
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@madomadeleine I totally get you. I discovered it in 2017 and have read it thrice since then, and it's been a ride to say the least. I mean it doesn't get any easier but I guess I like going through all those emotions and so I end up picking it every now and then. Whats's another favourite book of yours? Would love to know :)
@sumanchoudhary one of my all-time faves too 🙌🏽 absolutely amazing book ❤️ But I was such a wreck, emotionally, after reading it the first time around that I never dared to pick it up again. Have you read it more than once? How did it feel?
@sumanchoudhary thanks for sharing your perspective 🙏🏽 makes sense, maybe it's time to give it another try ) I'm a total bookworm, so I have a ton of favorites, but something along similar lines I love is "A Fine Balance" by Rohinton Mistry. Beautiful, beautiful writing, though absolutely heartbreaking (I guess I have a theme lol).
Do you have any other recs? I'm always on the lookout for a good read.
If we are considering Harry Potter series. I can read it again and again. In fact, I'm trying to build a reading habit. So, made a goal to finish the entire hp series by the end of Dec.
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is regarded as one of the best books for teaching students how to read literature critically (which means you may have read it in school). The story is recounted from the viewpoint of a young guy named Nick Carraway who has just relocated to New York City and becomes friends with his eccentric nouveau riche neighbor with a shrouded past, Jay Gatsby.
A Passage to India was the result of E.M. Forster's several visits to India throughout his early years. The 1924 book centers on a Muslim Indian doctor named Aziz and his interactions with Cyril Fielding, an English professor, and Adela Quested, a visiting English teacher. Tensions between the Indian community and the colonial British community increase when Adela thinks that Aziz has raped her while they are visiting the Marabar caves close to the fictional city of Chandrapore, where the story is set.
Hemingway’s “The Old Man and the Sea” is one I returnere to every couple of years. And every time it seems to have advice on where I am at that particular time in my life.
I actually I'm reading Supranatural by Joe Dispenza for the second time this month.
He talks about the power of energy and how to access it through meditation.
We all know that we can actually see just 1% of the world through our senses.
Well, there are ways of being aware of the rest of 99%, explained in this book, from a scientific point of view.
Totally recommend.
Thirty thousand stitches by Sudha murty and the kite runner
Right, Rich Dad poor dad is an all-time classic. I like to read Emotional Intelligence.
Principles, by Ray Dalio.
