Spring is right around the corner, which means you need to update your reading list! Although there are already many great titles that you have read and wanting to read, you might need to look for others that can help you widen your knowledge, satisfy your book cravings, and improve your reading habits. Nonfiction is the best genre to explore if you want to hit those three mentioned areas of development.
With the wide array of lessons that nonfiction offer, you can definitely improve yourself and broaden your taste in literature. Hence, below are the best books that you should read to make your spring break worthwhile.
A Law from Eden: Solving the Mystery of Original Sin by Marilyn Taplin
This promising Christian book shows that the sexual act committed by Adam and Eve for the purpose of pleasure is sin. Hence, A Law from Eden: Solving the Mystery of Original Sin by Marilyn Taplin exhibits the real and original sin: which is the activity of deed of sexual perversion. It also points out that there was a misapprehension of human sexuality that resulted to the formation of a morally evil society. Moreover, biblical study highlights the way that these sexual activities has rooted from ancient pagan communities and now observed in contemporary LGBTQ communities have twisted the way that even those vowing to be Christian perceived their own sexuality.
Just Us: An American Conversation by Claudia Rankine
Published in 2020, Just Us: An American Conversation by Claudia Rankine has been an instant nonfiction hit book. It is currently the Editor’s Pick for Best Biographies and Memoirs on Amazon. Just Us: An American Conversation is also an Andrew Carnegie Medal 2021 finalist for excellence in nonfiction. The book contains the questions from the remarkable mind of the author, which obstructs the incorrect solace of the cultures sensory threshold and secret corners where fairness and courtesy exist on the outside of contradicting dedication, belief, and preconception as everybody’s public and private lives cross.
Having and Being Had by Eula Biss
Having and Being Had is written by Eula Biss and was published in 2020. This is book is already a New York Times editor’s choice and was recognized by NPR, Time, INSTYLE, and Good Housekeeping as a best book of the year. After buying her first house, the author take off on an aggravating investigation of the systematic value she has bought into. Going on sequence of enticing exchanges, the author looks into everyone’s assumptions pertaining to the class and property and the methods of people’s internalizing capitalism’s demands. Eula Biss provided an unconventionally enveloping and profoundly uncovering new picture of work and luxury, of gaining and utilizing, of time’s value and the way that you spend it.
Maximize the Season by Roslynn Bryant
Roslynn Bryant’s Maximize the Season was published in July 10, 2020 by Readersmagnet. The book lays down great insights from Ecclesiastes 3 where King Solomon stated, “To everything there is a season, a time for every purpose under Heaven.” Furthermore, the book showcases the different seasons in life. These seasons include the following: moments of separation and mending; downfall and standing up; win and loss; forgetting and recalling; obtaining and losing; and a whole lot more. Maximize the Season also serves as a guide on the methods of creating the practical and intimate application to create these amazing seasons in everybody’s lives. Bryant also shares her personal experiences in these different moments in life that will reflect the experiences that a lot of people are facing in the present.
Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning by Cathy Park Hong
Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning by Cathy Park Hong is currently the number 1 bestselling book on Amazon’s Asian and American studies category. It was published a year ago by One World. It is also a National Book Critics Circle Award finalist for autobiography. The book contains a great memoir, cultural critique, and history that uncovers the brand-new truths on America’s “racialized consciousness.” This will surely shift the way you think and see the world because of its rooted search of essential questions around family and friends, and among others.
Alex Writes 