Beyond Good and Evil – Friedrich Nietzsche (1886)
Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche critiques traditional morality and challenges concepts of truth, religion, and power with bold philosophical insights.
Non Fiction
Restart Reading
Non Fiction
What the Dog Saw and Other Adventures – Malcolm Gladwell (2009)
From pitchmen to prodigies, this journey through hidden brilliance and human quirks reveals the extraordinary beneath the ordinary in the most unexpected places.
Classics
Psychological
The Myth of Sisyphus – Albert Camus (1942)
A bold meditation on life’s meaning, this work challenges you to confront despair, embrace clarity, and discover freedom in a world that offers none.
Classics
Psychological
The Double – Fyodor Dostoevsky (1846)
The Double by Fyodor Dostoevsky follows Yakov Golyadkin, a government clerk whose life unravels when he encounters a cunning doppelgänger seeking to replace him.
Historical
Psychological
Stella Maris – Cormac McCarthy (2022)
A brilliant mind unravels through haunting dialogues, questioning reality, grief, and existence itself in a stark meditation on madness and meaning.
Classics
Psychological
The Insulted and Humiliated – Fyodor Dostoevsky (1861)
A haunting tale of lost love, shattered pride, and redemptive suffering unfolds in the cold streets of St. Petersburg, where compassion is the last refuge of the broken.
Classics
Psychological
Science Fiction
Brave New World Revisited – Aldous Huxley (1958)
Huxley revisits his dystopian vision, analyzing real-world trends in politics, overpopulation, and human behavior that mirror the world of his novel.
Classics
Psychological
The Adolescent – Fyodor Dostoevsky (1875)
A restless youth seeks power, truth, and identity in a fractured world, only to discover that the path to selfhood lies not in dominance, but in understanding and grace.
Classics
Psychological
Romance
Netochka Nezvanova – Fyodor Dostoevsky (1849)
A young girl's soul endures madness, loss, and aching love as she rises from the shadows of cruelty toward a fragile light of compassion and self-discovery.
Classics
Psychological
The Burrow – Franz Kafka (1924)
An obsessive creature tunnels into darkness, seeking safety in silence, only to unearth a deeper terror - the echo of fear that no walls can keep out.