1.The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini?
《The Kite Runner》
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（Khaled - Hosseini)
As a student of the Middle East and North Africa, I have a keen interest in books about the region, whether factual or fictional. The first time I read this book was when I was a sophomore in high school and I loved it.
But after rereading it and analyzing it carefully in a subsequent course, I realized that I liked this book not only because of its precise and concise language, but also because of the Hosseini's understanding of symbolism. , as well as the themes throughout the book.
I'm not summarizing the plot of this book, because I can't do it without knowing the ending of the story, so I decided to leave this problem to the Internet to solve. But if you're even remotely interested in this book but haven't read it, I highly recommend reading it.
2. Firefly Lane by Kristin Hannah?
《Firefly Lane》
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（Kristin ·Hannah )
No only I recommend everyone to read this book from their twenties, but it is also one of my favorite books. I first read Firefly Alley many years ago and it left an indelible impression on me. This book addresses friendship, love, loss and the philosophy of life.
The storyline spans thirty years, telling the story of two best friends, Tully and Kate, from childhood to adulthood. In this book, I learned a lot about friendship, about life and the importance of these choices for us to discover our true selves along the long river of time.
What Tully and Kate learned growing up reminded me of myself, then in my early twenties. In June this year, Christine Hannah released another novel called "Fly Away". As a sequel to "Firefly Alley", I thinkthe content will be just as exciting.
So act now and read “Firefly Alley”. In this book you will laugh, you will suffer, and then you will share it with your best friends.
3.Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Around the World by Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDun
"Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into opportunity for women around the world"
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(Nicholas D. Christopher & Shirley Wootton)
"Half the Sky" is written byCo-written by husband and wife duo Nicholas Christopher and Shirley Wootton, this is a must-read for people of all ages and genders. Through compelling anecdotes that expose the struggles women and girls face in the developing world, including sex trafficking in Cambodia and poor maternal health in Ethiopia, the authors identify one of the problems facinghe most urgent human rights of our time:
The oppression of women and girls is widespread. The author puts readers in their place and empathizes with them, helping us understand the social and economic constraints that often limit their ability to change their lives. However, the book also includes inspiring stories of women who fought for opportunities and then found organizations dedicated to improving the lives of other women.
Rather than leaving readers helpless in the face of these pressing issues, the author shows how supporting these humanitarian groups can change the lives of women and girls abroad, enabling them to access more educational opportunities and stimulate the economy. growth and improve the social conditions of future generations of women and girls.
4. The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
《Bell Jar》
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（Sylvia Plath Plath )
An autobiographical book, "The Bell Jar" is about a young woman who realizes that even in the face of life's opportunities If your mind isn't there, it's hard to stay active, and that has implications for you as you enter your twenties. Esther has experienced frustration in life and extreme mental breakdown, but she still fights for the seemingly planned life.
In the age of books, a woman has the right to continue her education and pursue a career only before getting married. Whether or not the outcome leads to family life, Esther must fight for her rights before she gets married. too late.
I read this book during the second half of my freshman year. This is a crucial moment in my life and an important year for everyone. We all want to know, at the end of our first year (or, as is the case for me now, when it doesn't reste more than a semester), if we move forward or if we fall into a spiral of life where we have to rely on our parents to survive. the rest of our lives, and at the same time mentally suffer aspects of torture?
Especially if you also suffer from depression and anxiety. If you are at a crossroads in your life, I highly recommend this book. Esther is a believable person who is forced to choose between two very different lives.
5.A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess?
"A Clockwork Orange"
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（Anthony Burgess Guise)
Due to the theme of the novel, this book may not be the best book to recommend. It challenges readers to think deeply about what it means to make decisions and have free will. The story revolves around a violent young man, Alex, chosen to participate in an experiment, "Evil Therapy", an experimentnce which left him confused and unable to make independent decisions.
Yes, little Alex has a hard time relating this to the future because he's super violent. Fanaticism made him. from time to time in the detention center, but his transformation is irresistible. Some also find the language of the book a bit odd, due to the use of slang, a mixture of Russian, English and other words. p>The twenties are faced with many important decisions that must be made. At least this book makes people think about what it means to have the ability to make choices, the ending of this book is quite inspiring, the language is also hypnotic, not every day. have you read a book with such a charming "crazy" character as the protagonist
6. The Mastery of Love by Don Miguel Ruiz?
"Mastery of Love"< /p>
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(Don Miguel Ruiz)
I couldn't put it down as soon as I picked it uprecovered. An intern gave me this book during. a pause in my work when she heard me say that maybe I didn't know if I still believed in love. As soon as I read this book, I felt that it taught me about relationships and loving others.
And it taught me the most important lesson about love, about what love is and how to love others, and the love I hoped to receive from others actually came from me- even.
I think so. everyone in their 20s should read this book. I spent most of my twenties thinking about who I really was as an adult and defining myself as a person.
Now, in my mid-twenties, this book has been made. I understand how to love myself, love others, and re-examine myself. If you want, you can call me a lover of self-help books, and I can guarantee that in this book interspersed with traditional stories of the Tardik people. You cchange the way you treat yourself, take care of yourself and others around you.
7. She's Come Undone by Wally Lamb?
《Girls Don't Cry》< /p. >
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(Wally Lamb)
This heartwarming novel is an unforgettable account of a young woman's lifelong struggle against fate . By reading, I could. I can't help but imagine that no one could have gone through what she went through, and she did, and she did it in this book, it's the story of Dolores Price, marked by abuse from all kinds of people in her life: her father, her. mother, her rapist and ultimately her husband, she experienced countless trials and suffering that many women may have experienced.
Dolores suffered rejection, contempt and distrust, which pushed her to the brink of extreme pain. While most girls wonder what to wear to school and which boy to go to prom withprom, Dolores faces more difficult issues such as weight, rape, an abusive father, an errant mother and sexual confusion, abortion, not fitting in. and having no sense of belonging.
When I started reading, I knew nothing about the author, I even thought she was a woman. And the fact that he was a man surprised me. I don't think anyone could describe a woman in so many different ways and with such pure emotion as Mr. Lambert.
Although the book presents a number of important issues, it is not a depressing story. This book has a lot of satirical humor, and Dolores' lively, joyful, energetic portrayal deeply engages readers. This charming character will make you read with rich emotions.
I believe that every girl in her twenties should read this book because there will definitely be something presented in this novel that you can relate toidentify us. I went through some tough times in my early twenties, and when I read Dolores' story, I felt like she was a real person, that I could relate to her, that 'she wasn't just fictitious.
8.The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry?
"The Little Prince"
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< p >(Antoine ·De Saint-Exupéry)"The Little Prince" tells the story of a lonely little prince traveling through the universe. He visited six planets, each inhabited by a single person. . , he encountered an arrogant king, a vain person, a time-wasting drunkard, a mercenary businessman, a law-abiding lamplighter, and an academic geographer. They were all focused on their own affairs, not even a moment could be spent with it. him. He then came to Earth in search of companionship and adventure.
This children's book semble simple and easy to understand, but the ideas it expresses transcend the ages. It might seem a little strange to recommend this book to someone in their twenties, but it's certainly a good choice. It celebrates exploration, rejects parochialism, emphasizes making real connections and finding the unbearable loneliness of life.
The author tells us these truths in concise, concise language and a bittersweet writing style. “The Little Prince” leaves us with infinite imagination, allowing us to constantly pursue what we should do in life.
9.The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky?
"The Wallflower"
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（Stephen ChePolsky)
"The Wallflower" does not focus on life in the twenties, but it offers a different perspective, difficult to achieve with words.
Charlie is a freshmanborn shy and solitary. He is constantly searching for his true self, gradually coming out of his own corner and beginning to boldly embrace and accept his future. While watching a football match, Charlie meets two senior friends: the rebellious and charming Sam and his gay brother Patrick.
Under the guidance of the two, Charlie began to experience different life experiences. He used his favorite teachers as role models by reading, attending parties and attending school dances, experimenting with marijuana and hallucinogens, watching and falling in love with "The Rocky Horror Show," among other endeavors. The book is told in Charlie's voice, with chapters beginning with him writing "Dear Friend" as if you were a part of his life.
The novel “The Wallflower” is beautifully written and worth reading. Whether you're in high school, in your twenties, or about to enter your fifties, the meaning of the novelis endearing and the novel's clever structure makes you feel like you're living different lives from different perspectives.
Charlie shares his life experiences with us, and every time you get older, your understanding becomes deeper. I already fell in love with this book in high school, and I fell in love with it even more in my twenties.
10.What I Talk About When I Talk About Running by Haruki Murakami
《About running, what I actually talk about is... .》
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(Haruki Murakami)
In this brief memoir (only 192 pages), the Japanese novelist and racing enthusiast on foot Haruki Murakami describes his decision to become a writer at that time. Gathering diary-like documents, he describes the haphazard decision and the difficult years that followed.
He recounts his most successful writing and running experiences, ainso that some of his most unfortunate moments of his career. Through personal accounts of his experiences, Haruki Murakami documents how being a runner and a writer became an essential part of his identity. For him, both are essential.
In our 20s, we all feel our passion and courage and decide to pursue them through means. Reading this autobiographical book made me realize something, that when you are young, when you are passionate, there is one thing that you tend to lose sight of: travel.
It is difficult to recognize the beauty in the struggles and triumphs we are experiencing today. But as Haruki Murakami shows us in his book, it is these moments that shape us.