And also Animal Farm, which is a classic for a reason. It explores power, corruption, and how easily people can be manipulated.
5 books to reverse brainrot
This book completely and utterly changed my life. I read it over a year ago, and I still think about her every other month, bare minimum. And I genuinely think it's one of the smartest books I've ever read.
And I personally love this book because ain't nobody perfect in the story. And honestly, I would say they're all extremely messy. They're grieving, they're selfish, they're honestly very frustrating at times, but they're also lovable and deeply human.
And we all know about rich people and corruption, but it also really changed the way that I saw tech companies, social media, and how they're kind of shaping our lives.
Then I would also recommend Dark Matter, which has you questioning reality itself. It's so fast-paced. It's so scary.
This is actually my favorite book of all time. Like I've read over 300 books in the last three or four years, and this is my favorite book out of all of them.
But if thrillers aren't your thing, I also recommend Dial A for Aunties, which is chaotic, hilarious, and just so not believable, but it's so ridiculous that it will keep your attention from start to finish.
That book is the love of my life. I love that book. It is like a girls' girl book.
This is a very long dark academia fantasy, but it's one of those books that requires your attention, begs for your attention, but once you give it, it definitely has a payoff.
But by the time everything clicks, it will have your heart racing. I have never had a book that actually genuinely made me fearful besides this book.
This is a book that just becomes painfully more relevant as the years go by, especially in today's political climate. And it really forces you to think about the decisions we're making now and what kind of future that's building.
It's strange, it's beautiful, it's imaginative, and honestly like nothing I've ever read before. And that's what I loved about it, because it reminded me of what it felt like reading fantastical stories as a kid.
I think that's one of the rare situations where the book is incredible and the movie is incredible. So, I would recommend reading the book then watching that movie.
Or I would recommend Razorblade Tears by S.A. Cosby, which is an astounding revenge story, but also has a lot of emotional depth, and it's just such a beautiful story.
It will completely take your attention and you fall in love with all of these characters. And it's one of the most clever books I've ever read.
I'm sorry, I'm not really good with geography. but that book was also devastating. It reminds you of the human condition and really prioritize what it means to be human and loving and caring and just being present.
This is one of the best books I've read, period, but also thrillers I've ever read. It is just that good.
And he is seeing things that we don't see, and we are seeing things that he doesn't see. And that disconnect causes a lot of tension for the reader, and it keeps your attention from start to finish.
It's a contemporary romance that's fun, it's charming, there's so much chemistry. It honestly reminds me of like the best of the best rom-coms from like the early '90s, 2000s.
And if Grieving Sisters isn't necessarily your thing, I would also recommend Tuesdays with Morrie, which is devastating. That book is really good because you do get to find videos of this guy, Morrie, after you read the book, and it's just It really puts things into perspective.

















