Emily Henry’s “Happy Place” is a romance novel centered on Harriet and Wyn, a couple who, despite breaking up months earlier, decide to maintain the facade of their relationship during their annual vacation with close friends. Set against the backdrop of Maine, the story delves into the intricacies of relationships, the aftermath of breakups, and the dynamics within a long-standing friend group. As Harriet and Wyn navigate their pretend relationship, they face unresolved emotions and the trials of maturing, ultimately uncovering the true meaning of their “happy place.” The novel is celebrated for its humor, emotional depth, and authentic depiction of love and friendship.

“Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine” by Gail Honeyman is about Eleanor, a socially awkward and isolated woman with a traumatic past. Her life changes when she develops a crush on a musician and befriends Raymond, a colleague. Through these new relationships, Eleanor starts to confront her past and begins a journey towards self-acceptance and healing.

 “Divergent Mind” by Jenara Nerenberg explores neurodiversity, focusing on women with conditions like ADHD, autism, and high sensitivity. Nerenberg shares her personal journey and highlights how these conditions are often overlooked in women due to societal biases. The book dispels myths about neurodivergent individuals and offers practical advice for creating a more inclusive society. It emphasizes recognizing and celebrating the unique strengths of neurodivergent minds

In “The Power of Neurodiversity,” Thomas Armstrong, Ph.D., reinterprets conditions such as ADHD, dyslexia, and autism as natural brain variations instead of disorders. He emphasizes the unique strengths and evolutionary benefits of neurodiverse individuals, urging society to change its perception and support. Armstrong’s book encourages recognizing and celebrating the diverse ways human brains operate, providing valuable insights for parents, educators, and those interested in embracing neurodiversity.

Ashley Poston’s “The Seven Year Slip” is a delightful romance novel centered on an overworked book publicist who carefully plans her future. Her life takes an unforeseen twist when she falls for her temporary roommate, only to realize he exists seven years in the past. This clever and insightful tale delves into themes of love, time, and life’s unexpected turns.

The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein is a novel narrated from the perspective of a dog named Enzo. Enzo is a Labrador retriever-terrier mix who believes he will be reincarnated as a human. The story revolves around Enzo’s owner, Denny Swift, a race car driver, and the trials and tribulations he faces in his personal and professional life.

Enzo provides a unique and philosophical viewpoint on human life, drawing parallels between racing and life’s challenges. The novel explores themes of family, love, loyalty, and perseverance. It is both heart-wrenching and uplifting, offering a captivating look at the human condition through the eyes of a dog

“The Bewitching Hour” by Ashley Poston is a prequel to the popular TV show Buffy the Vampire Slayer. It focuses on Tara Maclay, a beloved character and LGBTQIA+ icon from the series. Set in the 1990s, the story follows Tara as her family moves to a new town where mysterious murders of teenage boys are occurring.

The novel blends elements of ’90s nostalgia, mysterious murders, and a star-crossed sapphic romance. Tara navigates her new environment, uncovering secrets and dealing with her own burgeoning magical abilities.

It’s a captivating read for fans of the show and those who enjoy a mix of mystery, romance, and supernatural elements. 📚✨

“A Beginner’s Guide to the Chakras” by Marion McGeough is an introductory book designed for those new to the concept of chakras. The book explores each of the seven major chakras, detailing their individual qualities and significance in one’s life.

McGeough provides practical exercises and self-awareness questions to help readers understand and engage with their chakras. The book also includes guided meditations to support readers on their journey of self-discovery and spiritual growth.

It’s a helpful resource for anyone looking to learn about chakras and how to balance them for improved well-being.

Rethink Your Movement by Katy Bowman is all about viewing movement not as exercise, but as an integral part of daily life. Katy Bowman challenges the sedentary lifestyle many people lead, arguing that small, consistent movements throughout the day are more beneficial than sporadic intense workouts. She emphasizes natural movements and encourages readers to integrate more walking, squatting, and diverse physical activity into their routines. Essentially, it’s a call to rethink how we move our bodies and make movement a seamless part of our lives.

A Face in the Rock: The Tale of the Island Chippewa by Loren R. Graham delves into the history and mythology of the Island Chippewa people in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. It paints a vivid picture of their resilience, culture, and connection to the land. Through personal anecdotes and historical accounts, Graham explores the significant events that shaped the Island Chippewa community. The book blends historical scholarship with storytelling to keep the legacy of the Island Chippewa alive.

Chakra Healing by Margarita Alcantara dives into the world of chakra balancing. Alcantara outlines how disruptions in these energy centers can impact one’s health, emotions, and spiritual well-being. She provides various self-care techniques like yoga, crystal therapy, dietary adjustments, and meditation to help restore balance. The book’s mission is to guide readers in harnessing their body’s natural energy, fostering a deeper self-connection, and reaching their highest potential.