3 Review(s)

I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki by Baek Sehee, This relatable memoir by Korean author Baek Sehee explores mental health through candid conversations with her therapist. Baek is a young woman facing intense struggles with depression and anxiety but still finds comfort in everyday pleasures—like eating her favorite Korean snack, tteokbokki. The book combines therapy dialogue and personal reflection, making it both an introspective and comforting read for anyone facing similar battles. mental health, Korean memoir, therapy, depression, self-acceptance, emotional struggle.What You Are Looking for Is in the Library by Michiko Aoyama, This heartwarming Japanese novel follows five strangers who come to the local library searching for direction in life. They meet a wise librarian who somehow always knows the right book to recommend, guiding each of them toward happiness, career shifts, and unexpected life paths. It’s a feel-good story about the power of books and serendipity, reminding us that answers can be found in the most unexpected places. fiction, library, life direction, self-discovery, heartwarming, book recommendations.Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus by John Gray, In this classic self-help guide, John Gray explains the differences between men and women in relationships by likening them to being from different planets. The book provides insights into communication styles, emotional needs, and how to better understand each other to improve relationships. It’s an iconic guide for anyone looking to strengthen their romantic relationships by learning to appreciate these differences. relationships, gender differences, communication, self-help, romantic relationships, understanding partners.