Tag: coming of age

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The Runaway Kid by Jayanta Ray

Jayanta Ray's The Runaway Kid is a brilliant example of social realism literature. It presents a vivid picture of the socio-economic and political landscape of the time and offers a scathing critique of the apathetic attitude of those in power.

Anne of Green Gables by L. M. Montgomery

Anne of Green Gables by L.M. Montgomery is a beloved classic that has captured the hearts of readers for over a century. It tells the story of a young orphan girl named Anne Shirley, who is adopted by the Cuthbert siblings and begins a new life on the enchanting Prince Edward Island. Through Anne's vivid imagination and charming personality, readers are taken on a journey of love, friendship, and self-discovery.

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Sir by Martin James Miriam

Sir by Martin James Miriam pits a New York accountant against the Controllers of a simulated world. Read our analysis of its dreams, dread and big ideas.

Adam and Eve by Jeffrey Archer

An earl's daughter and a shepherd's son, born on Armistice morning 1918, grow up on the same Norfolk estate and end up holding the fate of September 1940 in their hands. Archer's final novel, published the day after his death, is pure storytelling, generous, funny and impossible to put down.

Cannery Row by John Steinbeck

Thirty-two short chapters about a run-down street in Monterey, held together by almost no plot at all: two attempts to throw a party for a man who has never asked for anything. Steinbeck's warmest book, and the one where his tenderness is hardest to argue with and hardest to defend.

Protocols – An Operating Manual for the Human Body by Andrew D. Huberman

Forty-seven protocols across sleep, exercise, stress, nutrition, light, learning and inner life, each with numbers you can act on tomorrow morning. The free behavioral advice is excellent. The certainty sometimes outruns the studies, and the commercial ties sit uncomfortably close to the prescriptions.

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