Most recommended books for every traveler
Most recommended books for every adventurer.
He’s not in the business of solving other people’s problems. But when she strips off her wet clothes and climbs into his barbershop’s only chair, he’s done for. And so is his heart. Knox is a serious guy.
Reader Review:
A new Lucy Score book is always cause for celebration and Things We Never Got Over was the best way to kickoff the new year. A new location; Knockemout, fun new characters; including a spunky 11 year old girl and the best gay best friend, and moments of pure heart throughout make this one reread worthy.
You will fall in love with these characters and this town. Naomi is pure sunshine. She's the good twin and is yet again having to play fixer for her sister's mistakes. She's suddenly in charge of a niece she didn't know she had, single after escaping her own wedding, and in a town that doesn't have a high opinion of the not twin that she is. Knox is the gruff grumpy viking barber/bar owner who has many more layers. He doesn't do relationships making him and Naomi total opposites in so many ways.
There's so much to love about this book. I laughed, I swooned, and I even shed some tears. -Amanda W
Price: 13.89
10. Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones
How to form good habits - How to break bad habits - How to make and keep resolutions - How to make habits that stick No matter your goals, Atomic Habits offers a proven framework for improving--every day.
Reader Review:
On of the best motivational books I ever read. I have not finished it yet but James Clear’s ideas and direction about how to charge yourself into better and more organized person is so clear and rational. It’s very easy to read. Very interesting facts about how our habits develop and work and how to change them. If you do want to change your bad habits and improve your good habits you need to work on yourself. I do recommend to buy Clear Habit Journal, it will really help you along the way. -Dmitry Kravchenko
Price: 11.98
11. The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma
The Body Keeps the Score is based on over two decades of clinical work with hundreds of patients in the field of trauma.
Reader Review:
Incredibly enlightening! I learned a lot about the effects of trauma when left untreated, and numerous treatment modalities. The neuroscience is fascinating and educational. NOTE: This IS written for the layperson! You don't need to be an MD or PhD to understand. This is such important information and should be incorporated into our mental health diagnostic and treatment standards. The challenge is that insurance companies and big pharma don't want things like "developmental trauma" (which would be a diagnosis for kids) included in the diagnostic manuals. They would lose too much money. Instead, kids continue to be misdiagnosed (ADD/ADHD, ODD, EBD, CD) and medicated with drugs that have no chance of fixing the problem. If you've had a trauma in childhood that was never resolved, if you are raising a child with challenges (attachment, trauma, adoption, etc.), if you've had trauma as an adult that you just can't shake - THIS BOOK IS FOR YOU. - JKitco
Price: 11.40
12. Every Summer After
Every summer after, the same scene repeats. Six summers after each other, we find ourselves on the beach with the same people, doing the same things, and falling in love with the same person.
Reader Review:
This book was soooo incredible. My heart feels like literal mush. This is a wonderful story about best friends who fall in love as kids. Who hurt each other as they grow up. Who avoided their issues in the past. But who grow up and come back together in an effort to heal. It’s an inspiring romance and I feel so fulfilled with the entire thing. This is an absolute must-read! -Michaela Jean
Price: 11.71
13. It's Not Summer Without You
Belly's got it all figured out. She knows what she wants and she knows how to get it. She's a girl with a plan that never fails. But when Jeremiah starts acting distant, it's up to Belly to figure out where things went wrong.
Reader Review: