In The Last Murder at the End of the World, Emory and her fellow villagers race against time to discover who murdered their elder, Niema.

Spring, Summer, Asteroid, Bird digs deep into kishōtenketsu, aka the “four-act story structure,” as well as nested and circular storytelling.

This is a book review for The Art of Dramatic Writing.

This is a book review for Pathogenesis.

This is a book review for Mel Robbins’s The Let Them Theory book.

In Hidden Potential, psychologist Adam Grant looks at what it means to unlock one’s potential, as well as the environments it takes to make this happen.

In Atomic Habits James Clear offers a four-pillar framework for building good habits and breaking bad ones.

Contrary to popular self-help advice, Meditations for Mortals argues that living fully means accepting where you are, rather than struggling to achieve the fantasy of where we think we want to be.

Assassins Anonymous by Rob Hart follows Mark, an ex-assassin who is trying really hard not to kill people while he figures out who is trying to kill him.