Showing posts with label books. Show all posts

Book review: "The Wonderful Adventures of Nils" by Selma Lagerlöf


The book about personal transformation I'd like to recommend is The Wonderful Adventures of Nils.

This is a story about a boy who is magically transformed and travels across Sweden on the back of a white goose, slowly learning compassion, friendship, and love for the world around him.

“Before Coffee Gets Cold” Toshikazu Kawaguchi - book review


Before the Coffee Gets Cold is a book about a desire most of us have felt at least once: the wish to return to the past.

My Recent Colored Pencil Drawings

 


Recently, I’ve been diving into colored pencil techniques — and it’s been surprisingly dynamic.

All of these (except the coffee cup ☕) were created using tutorials from a book called "Real Color Pencils" by Makami Shie. The book is clear, inspiring, and makes learning feel exciting rather than rigid. Every page feels like progress you can actually see.

Book Review: I'm Glad My Mom Died Book by Jennette McCurdy

 

Sometimes the most complex stories aren’t fiction — they’re family.

Book Review: Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata


When I picked up Convenience Store Woman, I expected lighthearted stories about quirky customers and the small absurdities of working at a Japanese konbini. Instead, I found a book layered with nuance and depth.

Book review: “Days at the Morisaki Bookshop”

 

I’ve been noticing a shift lately—in the past, books and films seemed to demand drama: exciting plots, sharp twists, emotional rollercoasters. Now, it feels like the opposite. The more calm and quiet the story, the more comforting it feels. Maybe it’s because life itself has become so chaotic that we crave stillness in the stories we read. This book is a perfect example.