This months reading list is a mix of genres from self-help to novels. Again if you read my summer reading list post you would know that these are my favorite genres. Buying books in this day and age is a bit odd, so I want to touch on how I ended up getting these books. Around my neighborhood there are a few “give and take” book spots which are so fun. Basically the concept of it is you put books in this box and someone will take it if they are interested. So I end up reading a bunch of books through this “give and take” box system and instead of cluttering our home with books (which I don’t mind) I can put it back in the box and someone else will enjoy it. Anyway, onto my September reading list:
101 Questions You Need to Ask in Your Twenties by Paul Angone
Life can be tough and you ask yourself so many questions on a daily basis, because there is just no navigation through this time of your life. So this book is very interesting to me as a person who likes to have things planned in life and needs to know everything. I find it funny yet extremely particle when I question what I am doing in life as someone in my mid-twenties.
Emily Ever After by Anne Dayton
This is one of the books I chose from the “give and take” box at another city that had the same concept. I found this interesting because it talks about moving to New York, which is such a “trend” right now. It seems to cover a broad scope of life in the city which is interesting to me.
The Book of Joy by the Dalai Lama
This was another book I got from that “give and take” box, but to be honest I am not sure if I picked this up because it was the Dalai Lama or because how beautiful the cover was. Haven’t read it yet but I am hoping it is a great book.
Work Better Together by Jen Fisher and Anh Philips
When I started my new job about a month back my husband surprised me with this book. It is very interesting so far as it covers a lot of topics of how to be a team player at work, how to build good relationships at work, etc. It is an overall guide of how to navigate work that is written by Deloitte professionals which is a great perspective to read from.
Summer of ’69 by Elin Hilderbrand
I saw this book on the “Book of the Month” list a while back and when it ended in the “give and take” box I made sure to snatch it. It looks interesting overall, with a mix of drama, intrigue, and of course the historical component of the book.
Aside from reading physical books I do enjoy listening to audiobooks through Audible so let me know in the comments below if you want me to do a book list of my audiobooks. Also let me know in the comments below if you’ve read any of these books from my September reading list and what you thought about them.
These are great book reviews a few I might need to borrow and read.