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The Headspace Guide to Meditation and Mindfulness: Integrating Mindfulness into Daily Life
This book is mainly about how to effortlessly integrate meditation and mindfulness into our everyday lives. It has helped me become aware of my emotions, giving me more clarity.
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The Three-Cornered Sun: The Start of the Philippine Revolution
While set in the beginning of the Philippine Revolution against Spain in 1896, this historical novel is more about the differing views of the Filipinos during that period. It has preserved the essence of the Philippines’ past.
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Still, the Song Remains: A Second Chance in Love
When Atlas Park sets foot in a small town, the last thing he expects is to find the girl he loves, Calla, who disappeared six years ago and is now living under a new name.
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The Giver: On Choice and Freedom
Eleven-year-old Jonas lives with his mother, father and little sister in a community where everything’s the same. The Giver explores freedom and choice and has to be the most beautiful book I’ve read this year.
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Head First: Stories of Mind and Body
Head First has shown me an entirely new world in the perspective of a psychiatrist. In every clinical story, the author shares how our emotions are related to our physical well-being.
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Cat’s People: Kindness All Around
Cat’s People is about a black stray cat named Cat, who brings together five strangers who care for him separately in their own way. This heartwarming cozy fiction spreads kindness, hope, positivity and love.
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Gentle Writing Advice: You Do You
Gentle Writing Advice has assured me that it’s okay to write what’s in my heart and in my head. In this book about writing, the only rule is “you do you.”
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Brida: Plunging into the Dark Night
Brida teaches us to go forward and have faith, even when what lies ahead is a dark night, where we can’t see what happens next. It’s also about soulmates, reincarnations, magic and witches.
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Anne of Green Gables: There’s Always the Bend in the Road!
Siblings Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert wanted to adopt a boy but, due to some miscommunication, were sent eleven-year-old Anne Shirley instead. But Anne is imaginative, curious and optimistic and eventually wins them over.
