Discussion
Think and Grow Rich
Unveiling the Wealth of Wisdom: A Comprehensive Review of "Think and Grow Rich" In the realm of personal development literature, one timeless beacon of inspiration stands tall — Napoleon Hill's magnum opus, "Think and Grow Rich." First published in 1937, this literary masterpiece has transcended generations, leaving an indelible mark on the minds of countless readers seeking success, prosperity, and a profound understanding of the human mind's potential. This essay embarks on a journey through the corridors of this transformative work, unraveling its key themes, timeless principles, and enduring relevance.
By JANE SMITH2 years ago in BookClub
Fantasy Worlds and Folklore: The Magical Realm of 2019-Present Pinoy Middle-Grade Books
The emergence of fantasy worlds ingeniously interwoven with the patterned design that represents Filipino folklore is a significant phenomenon that became closely linked to Pinoy middle-grade literature during 2020 and beyond. These magical tales not only take young readers into a world of magic but also offer an entry point to the vast cultural treasure trove that is the Philippines.
By Shella Mae Villanueva2 years ago in BookClub
Rachel Reviews: The Trout Wail by Greg Buck
Greg Buck has written something in "The Trout Wail" which is an unexpected and rather enjoyable thriller. The book starts with Molly Hund having a fallout with her boss, Donald, a seemingly innocuous disagreement which we soon learn has much deeper repercussions for Molly, as Donald is not all that he seems to be and the extent of his reach and his purpose is made manifest as the book progresses. Also ,at the start of the book, Molly then has to defend herself against hired hurters and manages to escape and is helped in this by coyotes, who appear to protect her.
By Rachel Deeming2 years ago in BookClub
My 3(and a half) Reading Goals for the Year
To start off with a very honest answer I want to read 100 books. Why? Because why not? I believe that I can do it, it’s only eight and a bit books a month and I’ve already read six books by the time I’m writing this. I have a strong capability to read books really fast and so I thought I’d give myself a few additional challenges to make the task harder than it needs to be.
By Terri Allen2 years ago in BookClub
An Afternoon Spent on Hunger Games written by Suzanne Collins
Just watched the first season of hunger games and I wanted to see how the story unfolded in the books. So grabbing my wallet and the helmet I rode to the dingy old-bookshop across the corner on my bicycle. This was the book I didn't have with me at home so I had to buy it but I got a bad news when I stopped infront of the bookshop. Because there on a white board it was written in bold letters closed. I didn't want to put it off till tomorrow so I made a u-turn and headed for the library. Thankfully I was able to borrow the book, racing back home, I got comfortable on the couch and started reading. And here's my opinion on 'The Hunger Games' written by Suzanne Collins.
By Staringale2 years ago in BookClub
The Four Agreements
While "The Four Agreements" doesn't have a narrative story in the traditional sense, it does contain powerful teachings and insights presented in a way that feels like a journey of self-discovery and personal growth. Here's an expanded exploration of the key themes, ideas, and the transformative journey that readers can embark on through the wisdom of the Four Agreements:
By Lincoln VR2 years ago in BookClub
