Finding the Exit is a compelling and empowering account of a business leader’s journey through adversity. It provides hope and motivation for anyone striving to forge their own path in the competitive landscape of business.
Tag: books
Book Review: “Reconciled – Black by Experience: My Struggle for Legitimacy” by Dana Clark-Jackson
Dana Clark-Jackson’s story is one of reconciliation—not just with the world around her, but with herself—and it’s a narrative that deserves to be heard and celebrated.
Book Review: Strong Heart by Charlie Sheldon
In Strong Heart, the collision of lore and reality offers a fascinating exploration of what it means to confront one’s history while forging a new path forward. This beautifully crafted adventure tale is a poignant reminder of the bonds that tie us together and the strength found in overcoming obstacles. Charlie Sheldon’s ability to blend rich storytelling with relatable themes makes this a compelling read.
Book Review: My Trip to Adele by R.I. Alyaseer and A.I. Alyaseer
Ultimately, this book is a tribute to a beloved artist and a heartfelt exploration of resilience and the ways in which we can find light in the darkest of times.
Book Review: Kuimba by Priscilla B. Shuler
“Kuimba” is a beautifully poignant tale set in early 20th century South Carolina, weaving the life of a boy with an extraordinary gift of song and healing, and his mother’s fierce devotion to shield him from the jealousy and violence that threaten him.
Book Review: The Warramunga’s War by Greg Kater
Despite the dark connotations typically associated with war and conflict, this piece was anything but bleak.
Book Review: “River Kids: Growing Up After World War II” by Jennie Linnane
Set in the years following the Second World War, River Kids exquisitely chronicles the life of Annie and her family in New South Wales.
Book Review: Behind the Barbed Wire Fence by Jennie Linnane
The narrative is more character-driven than plot-intensive, which may not appeal to everyone. However, I found it perfectly fine, as I’ve grown accustomed to the arduous nature of real life. It was even a quick read, allowing me to immerse myself in the characters’ emotional landscapes. Beyond all the assumptions, notions, and realisations, I must say that I’ve encountered another sterling piece of literary work far too soon.