Oh, I read 'The Secrets of Blythswood Square' by Sara Sheridan. I really liked how the author creates an atmosphere of mystery and intrigue. The plot flows easily and logically, and you feel drawn into the story right from the first pages.
He didn't know exactly what he was looking for, but he felt that this morning could be a turning point. A message from Ilga Sturmban, a hairdresser from Leipzig, appeared on the screen.
I'm currently reading 'Ham on Rye'. It's a difficult read, but captivating because you see the protagonist developing, learning how to survive and not break.
'The Power of Habit' by Charles Duhigg. I also have 'Love of Life' by Jack London on my desk. I felt like going back to the classics - there's just something timeless about them that really resonates.
This is one of those books where you can picture everything clearly from the very first pages. Yeah, he writes really easily, but every word is right where it should be. There's no fluff—every dialogue and every detail matters.
'The Wind in the Willows' is definitely not the easiest book out there. The language is pretty sophisticated, and there are a lot of deeper layers of meaning.