Reviews ENG

It’s interesting that the very interventions by the narrator, which are so heavily criticised by himself, might actually be what makes this book stand out monumentally. I wouldn’t recommend it to someone who hasn’t read “No Longer Human,” but for those who have (and enjoyed it), it seems like a must-read. I’m always impressed with […]

This is probably the best self-help book out there. I’m writing this review after my second read, which certainly won’t be the last. I often see people say that this book “helps you find the meaning of your life,” which doesn’t reflect my experience at all. What this book does, in an outstanding way, is

This was clearly a book that grew on me as I read it. I must confess, I’m not the biggest fan of American literature. I often find it overly quaint with unnecessary descriptions. Generally, I dislike stories that exist for authors to proclaim themselves as writers rather than being enjoyed as stories That said, I

I always feel somewhat suspicious when rating older books, because for some reason they are still being sold today. We live (or perhaps continue to live) in a constant state of historical presentism. Today’s catharses are monstrous, and all the problems we have would be incomprehensible to those who do not live in the same

Musashi is capable of changing lives with his thinking. The uncertainty of the outcome dissipates in the face of a man’s spirit who aimed to kill with every strike. There were no detours, nor did he want them. Through fluid concepts, flexibility in front of the opponent, and a light yet firm compactness at the