Amidst the piles of course literature and research obligations, reading a good book just for fun might not always feel right. However, we believe that it can be a great way of zooming out and taking a break from daily todos.
By sharing our EDIT Good-Reads List with you today we hope to inspire your next pick after the exam week. Picture it like this: No deadlines, no critical analyses, just the sheer joy of getting lost in a tale.
And if you are not the reading type of person, keep in mind there are lots of audiobook platforms out there allowing you to do the dishes or go on a walk while listening to these amazing books:
Parachutes by Kelly Yang
A beautiful book about wealth, power, friendship and trauma. It is not a light read, but a compelling choice for those who appreciate stories that challenge societal norms and provide a fresh perspective on complex issues.
Mythos by Stephen Fry
A modern collection of Greek myths, told in a fun and engaging way. As Stephen Fry skillfully brings gods, heroes, and mythical creatures to life, readers are left hooked by the delightful blend of education and entertainment.
Maybe Someday by Colleen Hoover
What happens when a heart loves more than one person at the same time? And, are we able to control love? With these questions in mind, the romantic novels star of our generation, Colleen Hoover, explores complex relationships, trust, and the intertwining of music and emotions.
1984 by George Orwell
The right pick for you if you want to get into one of the classics. This dystopian novel portraits a fictional future where political power manipulates truth, all while narrating the journey of a man in search of personal freedom and human connection.
Hopefully one (or even more) of our recommendations will make it onto your Good-Reads List as well!
Writer: Nathalie du Hamél
