In total, around five hundred thousand Sinti and Roma fell victim to the Nazis' frenzy of racial hatred.
Author: Maria
The 5 Best Nonfiction Books I Read in My Twenties
These are wonderful books I was so lucky to stumble upon in my twenties! They influenced me and the way I viewed the world in so many ways...
Notice & Note – I Wish My Teachers Had Read This Book!
I read this book because I wanted to learn how to better engage with a text I'm reading, how to better understand it. I also wanted to learn better how to help my son fall in love with literature and reading. This book was great for both!
Learn from This Victorian Hustle Queen
This week, I want to build a little upon last week's discussion and talk about a positive role model, a woman I consider to be the ultimate hustler in the Victorian Era and how you are better off reading this book than "Hustle".
My 2022 in Nonfiction
November is all about Nonfiction in the bookish community, but let's recap what I've read so far! The last one was my favourite!
Hustle: The Power to Charge Your Life with Money, Meaning, and Momentum
This book by Neil Patel, Patrick Vlaskovits and Jonas Koffler is a good one to teach you to work harder and smarter. Stories and examples help to illustrate how hustle - undertaking a series of various projects throughout your working life, will help you in unexpected ways.
Dracula – Book Review by a Romanian
I have never read this before and it's where the greatest myth about my country started...isn’t that crazy?
An A-Z of Jane Austen
If you love Jane Austen and have read most of her novels, this fast read is for you!
The Immortality Thief
This book is Taran Hunt's debut novel and I was enchanted by it! If you look for a fast paced, epic sci-fi, involving sword fights in outer space, as well as fascinating discussions around alien cultures, traditions and language, this is the book for you!
Middlemarch – The Prelude
"Middlemarch" is not about saints, nor is it about religion. It is the story of many people in a small town, filled with gossip, reluctance to change and weary of strangers. So why make the Prelude to "Middlemarch" a discussion about Saint Theresa?
