In summer we have more free time. Many take the opportunity to catch up on their list of books they had planned to read as a New Year’s resolution. For others, the summer serves to read everything that they have not been able to in the first six months of the year.
When choosing which book will accompany us during the days of summer, you can ask for opinions from acquaintances or even from opinions on the internet. Among them, there are five that are among the most wanted for this summer.
The most sold
Marian Rojas has a very clear thesis in “Find your vitamin person”: Our happiness will largely depend on our ability to maintain good relationships with those around us. “Find your vitamin person” will help you understand the bond with your parents, your children, your partner, your friends and your co-workers while you understand your emotional history.
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Of those who catch
Joël Dicker’s “The Alaska Sanders Affair” is the #1 best-seller in the crime thriller category. The long-awaited continuation of the phenomenon “The truth about the Harry Quebert case” has as its starting point a message found in the pants pocket of Alaska Sanders, whose body appeared on April 3, 1999 at the edge of Mount Pleasant lake, a small New Hampshire town. On this occasion, the writer Marcus Goldman and Sergeant Perry Gahalowood will have the invaluable help of a young police officer, Lauren Donovan, determined to solve the web of secrets behind a case that is already one of the books of the summer. for criticism.
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Historic
Rome, 77 BC The cruel senator Dolabela is going to be tried for corruption, but he has hired the best lawyers, he has bought the jury and, in addition, he is known for using violence against all those who confront him. Nobody dares to be the prosecutor, until suddenly, against all odds, a young patrician of only twenty-three years agrees to lead the prosecution, defend the people of Rome and challenge the power of the elites. The unknown lawyer’s name is Gaius Julius Caesar. Masterfully combining an exhaustive historical accuracy and an extraordinary narrative capacity, Santiago Posteguillo achieves in “Rome is me: The true story of Julius Caesar” immerse the reader in the origins of the man behind the myth.
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To think
“The monk who sold his Ferrari” is a spiritual fable that, for more than fifteen years, has marked the lives of millions of people around the world. Through its pages, we learn the extraordinary story of Julian Mantle, a successful lawyer who, after suffering a heart attack, must face the great emptiness of his existence. Immersed in this existential crisis, Julian makes the radical decision to sell all his belongings and travel to India. He is in a monastery in the Himalayas where he learns the wise and profound lessons of the monks about happiness, courage, balance and inner peace.
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the favorite classic
This edition of “The Man in Search of Meaning” by Viktor Frankl has a prologue signed by the psychologist José Benigno Freire. In it, Viktor Frankl tells us about his experience in the concentration camps. During all those years of suffering, he was able to recognize that, despite everything, life is worth living and that inner freedom and human dignity are indestructible. As a psychiatrist and a prisoner, Frankl reflects with words of surprising hope on the human capacity to transcend difficulties and discover a profound truth that guides us and gives meaning to our lives. But “The man in search of meaning” is much more than the testimony of a psychiatrist about the facts and events experienced in a concentration camp, it is an existential lesson.
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This summer, immerse yourself in some of the stories we’re highlighting. Some are critical successes, and others have been highly recommended by the public. Whichever you choose, you will not be dissatisfied.
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