The Habit of Reading can Change Your Life....!!!!
The Habit of Reading can Change Your Life....!!!!
Reading is that one activity that will develop your knowledge and intellect. Every time when you read any article or book or the big thing that our parents are always forcing us to read the mighty newspaper. So guys, I am here to tell you some of the benefits of the reading books, and if you are a beginner, then you are at right place. The books we read help us understand the world better and form prospective for living while some motivate us with the inspiring quotes. Books, sometimes even work as a magic anywhere door, which take you to different world you have never been visited before. Whether its an inspirational book like You can win, a romantic one like P.S. I love you, heartbreak like in the fault in our stars. Its better, if we develop our reading habit in childhood but as you all know- 'its never too late'. My only advice to beginners is to read the best books so that they are interested and get fond of reading.
So here are the guide for all those just beginning there reading.
1 You Can Win
the story is narrated by Shiv Khera . as you start reading this book you will discover how to face hard times and you will get inspired to do your work.
2 Fault In Our Stars
The author of this amazing story is John Green.
The Fault In Our Stars is a fabulous book about a young teenage girl who has been diagnosed with lung cancer and attends a cancer support group.
Hazel is 16 and is reluctant to go to the support group, but she soon realize that it was a good idea. Hazel meets a young boy named Augustus Waters. He is charming and witty. Augustus has had osteoarthritis, a rare form of bone cancer, but has recently had the all clear.
Hazel and Augustus embark on a roller coaster ride of emotions, including love, sadness and romance, while searching for the author of their favorite book. They travel to Amsterdam in search of Peter Van Houten the author of An Imperial Affliction. While on their trip Augustus breaks some heartbreaking news to Hazel and both of their worlds fall apart around them.
3 The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
The Alchemist is a simple read with hidden meanings. The reason it finds itself on this list is because even with its simple narration, it is a novel you'll be able to truly understand once you're of a certain age.
The plot follows the story of Santiago, a shepherd boy, who believes that a certain recurring dream he has been having is a prophecy of some kind. He visits a fortune-teller to ask her about it. She tells him that she sees a treasure in the pyramids in Egypt that Santiago should uncover. On his journey, he meets an old king who tells him of personal legends. "Your personal legend is what you have always wanted to accomplish. Everyone, when they are young, knows what their personal legend is," and, "When you want something, all the universe conspires in helping you to achieve it." To see if this is actually true, give it a read.
If you enjoy young adult books, full of witty humor and heartbreaking events, this book is perfect for you.
4 The Palace of Illusions by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni
Relevant to today’s war-torn world, The Palace of Illusions takes us back to a time that is half history, half myth, and wholly magical. Narrated by Panchaali, the wife of the legendary Pandavas brothers in the Mahabharat, the novel gives us a new interpretation of this ancient tale.
The novel traces the princess Panchaali's life, beginning with her birth in fire and following her spirited balancing act as a woman with five husbands who have been cheated out of their father’s kingdom. Panchaali is swept into their quest to reclaim their birthright, remaining at their side through years of exile and a terrible civil war involving all the important kings of India. Meanwhile, we never lose sight of her strategic duels with her mother-in-law, her complicated friendship with the enigmatic Krishna, or her secret attraction to the mysterious man who is her husbands' most dangerous enemy. Panchaali is a fiery female redefining for us a world of warriors, gods, and the ever-manipulating hands of fate.
5 Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov
The novel is most famous for its scandalous content but that is exactly what makes it a good read. It leaves you with mixed emotions for characters and you realize nothing is black and white in life.
A man is writing his memoirs under the pen name Humbert Humbert. Humbert recalls falling in love with a girl called Annabel when he was young. However, she also dies soon after due to an illness. As an adult, Humbert develops a sexual inclination for girls in their puberty years, meaning, girls aged between 9 to 14. Soon after his first marriage fails, Humbert marries a woman with a 12-year-old daughter. Yes, his plan is to eventually keep the young girl close to him. However, you'll be surprised by the way events unfold. It is a book you just cannot keep down.
6 The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy
The story is the debut novel of Arundhati Roy and is known for its simple yet impactful narration. The story is set in Kerala and shifts between childhood and adulthood of twins Rahel and Esthappen.
The novel covers the cultural issues faced by a typical Keralite society, that of Communism, the caste system and the Syrian Christian way of life. In the middle of it all, is the mother of the twins who finds herself attracted to Velutha, a servant of the family who belongs to a 'lower-caste'. For all those who believe caste isn't too big in the Indian context, this book is an eye-opener.
7 To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
The novel deals with serious issues like rape and racial inequality but through the eyes of two kids, Jean Finch and her older brother Jeremy, who live with their widowed father Atticus, who happens to be a lawyer.
Atticus is asked to defend a black man accused to raping a white woman. The whole town is against this but Atticus decides to defend the man and bring out justice. A story of extreme courage and the sad reality of racial inequality, this book teaches you how to look at people as humans instead of the various communal boundaries.
8 The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank
We've all heard of the name Anne Frank. Her family was in hiding for two years during the Nazi occupation of Netherlands. She was ultimately taken away to a concentration camp where she passed away at an extremely young age. But she kept a diary with her in which she has eloquently penned down her experience.
We don't get a lot of personal accounts of the atrocities faced by people under the Nazi regime and this one coming from an innocent child is all the more heartbreaking. Read it to find motivation and get inspired.
9 The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
The story starts with the narrator’s plane crashing in the Sahara desert, leaving the narrator with very little resources to survive. The narrative takes a turn when the wrecked narrator is approached by a little prince who simply asks the narrator to draw a sheep.
The two become friends and the novel chronicles their journey through conversations and revelations about the origins of the little prince, the mysteries of his asteroid of origin and why he left his birth place to come to Earth. The story encapsulates the readers with its sheer scale of imagination and its conversational narrative.
10 Kafka on the Shore by Haruki Murakami
If you want to find a love for reading, take our word for it, no one can ignite that emotion other than Murakami. This one is one of the most famous novels by him and his immaculate story-telling skills will transport you to another world.
This one is two intertwined stories. The story revolves arund two characters with distinctly different lives but interconnected paths. The narrative moves back and forth, following each plot in alternating chapters. The odd chapters are about 15-year-old Kafka who runs away from his father's home and the other plot, covered in the even numbered chapters, is about an old man named Nakata who ends with a job as a cat finder.
So these are some of my 10 best picks for you hope you all like it.
find your type of story and dive for it...!!
Reading is that one activity that will develop your knowledge and intellect. Every time when you read any article or book or the big thing that our parents are always forcing us to read the mighty newspaper. So guys, I am here to tell you some of the benefits of the reading books, and if you are a beginner, then you are at right place. The books we read help us understand the world better and form prospective for living while some motivate us with the inspiring quotes. Books, sometimes even work as a magic anywhere door, which take you to different world you have never been visited before. Whether its an inspirational book like You can win, a romantic one like P.S. I love you, heartbreak like in the fault in our stars. Its better, if we develop our reading habit in childhood but as you all know- 'its never too late'. My only advice to beginners is to read the best books so that they are interested and get fond of reading.
So here are the guide for all those just beginning there reading.
1 You Can Win
the story is narrated by Shiv Khera . as you start reading this book you will discover how to face hard times and you will get inspired to do your work.
 |
2 Fault In Our Stars
The author of this amazing story is John Green.
The Fault In Our Stars is a fabulous book about a young teenage girl who has been diagnosed with lung cancer and attends a cancer support group.
Hazel is 16 and is reluctant to go to the support group, but she soon realize that it was a good idea. Hazel meets a young boy named Augustus Waters. He is charming and witty. Augustus has had osteoarthritis, a rare form of bone cancer, but has recently had the all clear.
Hazel and Augustus embark on a roller coaster ride of emotions, including love, sadness and romance, while searching for the author of their favorite book. They travel to Amsterdam in search of Peter Van Houten the author of An Imperial Affliction. While on their trip Augustus breaks some heartbreaking news to Hazel and both of their worlds fall apart around them.
3 The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
The Alchemist is a simple read with hidden meanings. The reason it finds itself on this list is because even with its simple narration, it is a novel you'll be able to truly understand once you're of a certain age.
The plot follows the story of Santiago, a shepherd boy, who believes that a certain recurring dream he has been having is a prophecy of some kind. He visits a fortune-teller to ask her about it. She tells him that she sees a treasure in the pyramids in Egypt that Santiago should uncover. On his journey, he meets an old king who tells him of personal legends. "Your personal legend is what you have always wanted to accomplish. Everyone, when they are young, knows what their personal legend is," and, "When you want something, all the universe conspires in helping you to achieve it." To see if this is actually true, give it a read.
If you enjoy young adult books, full of witty humor and heartbreaking events, this book is perfect for you.
4 The Palace of Illusions by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni
Relevant to today’s war-torn world, The Palace of Illusions takes us back to a time that is half history, half myth, and wholly magical. Narrated by Panchaali, the wife of the legendary Pandavas brothers in the Mahabharat, the novel gives us a new interpretation of this ancient tale.
The novel traces the princess Panchaali's life, beginning with her birth in fire and following her spirited balancing act as a woman with five husbands who have been cheated out of their father’s kingdom. Panchaali is swept into their quest to reclaim their birthright, remaining at their side through years of exile and a terrible civil war involving all the important kings of India. Meanwhile, we never lose sight of her strategic duels with her mother-in-law, her complicated friendship with the enigmatic Krishna, or her secret attraction to the mysterious man who is her husbands' most dangerous enemy. Panchaali is a fiery female redefining for us a world of warriors, gods, and the ever-manipulating hands of fate.
5 Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov
The novel is most famous for its scandalous content but that is exactly what makes it a good read. It leaves you with mixed emotions for characters and you realize nothing is black and white in life.
A man is writing his memoirs under the pen name Humbert Humbert. Humbert recalls falling in love with a girl called Annabel when he was young. However, she also dies soon after due to an illness. As an adult, Humbert develops a sexual inclination for girls in their puberty years, meaning, girls aged between 9 to 14. Soon after his first marriage fails, Humbert marries a woman with a 12-year-old daughter. Yes, his plan is to eventually keep the young girl close to him. However, you'll be surprised by the way events unfold. It is a book you just cannot keep down.
6 The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy
The story is the debut novel of Arundhati Roy and is known for its simple yet impactful narration. The story is set in Kerala and shifts between childhood and adulthood of twins Rahel and Esthappen.
The novel covers the cultural issues faced by a typical Keralite society, that of Communism, the caste system and the Syrian Christian way of life. In the middle of it all, is the mother of the twins who finds herself attracted to Velutha, a servant of the family who belongs to a 'lower-caste'. For all those who believe caste isn't too big in the Indian context, this book is an eye-opener.
7 To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
The novel deals with serious issues like rape and racial inequality but through the eyes of two kids, Jean Finch and her older brother Jeremy, who live with their widowed father Atticus, who happens to be a lawyer.
Atticus is asked to defend a black man accused to raping a white woman. The whole town is against this but Atticus decides to defend the man and bring out justice. A story of extreme courage and the sad reality of racial inequality, this book teaches you how to look at people as humans instead of the various communal boundaries.
8 The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank
We've all heard of the name Anne Frank. Her family was in hiding for two years during the Nazi occupation of Netherlands. She was ultimately taken away to a concentration camp where she passed away at an extremely young age. But she kept a diary with her in which she has eloquently penned down her experience.
We don't get a lot of personal accounts of the atrocities faced by people under the Nazi regime and this one coming from an innocent child is all the more heartbreaking. Read it to find motivation and get inspired.
9 The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
The story starts with the narrator’s plane crashing in the Sahara desert, leaving the narrator with very little resources to survive. The narrative takes a turn when the wrecked narrator is approached by a little prince who simply asks the narrator to draw a sheep.
The two become friends and the novel chronicles their journey through conversations and revelations about the origins of the little prince, the mysteries of his asteroid of origin and why he left his birth place to come to Earth. The story encapsulates the readers with its sheer scale of imagination and its conversational narrative.
10 Kafka on the Shore by Haruki Murakami
If you want to find a love for reading, take our word for it, no one can ignite that emotion other than Murakami. This one is one of the most famous novels by him and his immaculate story-telling skills will transport you to another world.
This one is two intertwined stories. The story revolves arund two characters with distinctly different lives but interconnected paths. The narrative moves back and forth, following each plot in alternating chapters. The odd chapters are about 15-year-old Kafka who runs away from his father's home and the other plot, covered in the even numbered chapters, is about an old man named Nakata who ends with a job as a cat finder.
So these are some of my 10 best picks for you hope you all like it.
find your type of story and dive for it...!!
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