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    The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat

    650.00

    “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat” by Oliver Sacks is a captivating collection of real-life neurological case studies that explore the mysteries of the human brain. In this book, Sacks presents unusual and often baffling conditions through deeply human stories, blending science with empathy. The title case features a man with visual agnosia who can see objects but cannot recognize them, famously mistaking his wife for a hat. Throughout the book, Sacks introduces patients with memory loss, language difficulties, tics, hallucinations, and savant abilities, showing how such conditions shape their lives and identities. More than just medical cases, these stories reveal the resilience and uniqueness of the human mind, reminding readers that behind every disorder is a person with their own experiences, struggles, and humanity.

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    The D Word a survivor’s guide to depression

    499.00

    The D Word: A Survivor’s Guide to Depression by Shubhrata Prakash is a blend of memoir and self-help, offering both personal insights and scientific understanding of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD). Drawing from her own decade-long battle with depression, the author explains its symptoms, causes, treatments, and the impact of societal stigma. She addresses common myths, clarifies that depression is a legitimate brain disorder rather than a weakness, and shares practical coping strategies involving therapy, medication, lifestyle changes, and support systems. Through vivid metaphors and candid storytelling, Shubhrata aims to demystify depression, instill hope, and guide sufferers and their loved ones toward recovery, empathy, and awareness. The book ultimately serves as both a compassionate companion for those in pain and a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand mental health more deeply.

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    Never Mind

    599.00

    In “Never Mind,” Edward St. Aubyn masterfully captures the dark underbelly of privilege through the eyes of five-year-old Patrick Melrose, as he navigates a day of unimaginable cruelty and neglect at his family’s vacation home. With razor-sharp prose and unflinching honesty, St. Aubyn exposes the toxic dynamics of the Melrose family, revealing the devastating impact of trauma and abuse on Patrick’s young life.

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    A psalm for the Wild-Built

    450.00

    In “A Psalm for the Wild-Built,” Becky Chambers crafts a tender and contemplative tale about Sibling, a tea monk, and Mosscap, a sentient robot, as they form an unlikely friendship. Set in a world where robots have gained consciousness, the novel explores themes of identity, purpose, and connection. With its gentle pace and lyrical prose, the story invites readers to reflect on the nature of existence and the beauty of relationships that transcend boundaries.

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    This is Going to Hurt

    650.00

    In “This Is Going to Hurt,” Adam Kay’s candid and humorous diaries reveal the raw reality of life as a junior doctor in the NHS. With unflinching honesty, Kay shares the highs and lows of his time working in obstetrics and gynecology, from delivering babies to dealing with bodily fluids and bureaucratic red tape. His writing is both laugh-out-loud funny and heartbreakingly poignant, offering a unique glimpse into the challenges and rewards of working in healthcare.

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    New Borns and New Moms

    499.00

    In “A Tempest of Tea,” Hafsah Faizal weaves a captivating fantasy tale centered around Khadija, a young woman with the extraordinary ability to control tea. Set in a richly imagined world where tea is a powerful force, the story follows Khadija’s journey of self-discovery, family secrets, and navigating the complexities of her magical abilities. Faizal’s lyrical prose and vivid world-building bring this enchanting world to life, making “A Tempest of Tea” a compelling read for fans of fantasy and adventure.

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    A Tempest of Tea

    599.00

    In “A Tempest of Tea,” Hafsah Faizal weaves a captivating fantasy tale centered around Khadija, a young woman with the extraordinary ability to control tea. Set in a richly imagined world where tea is a powerful force, the story follows Khadija’s journey of self-discovery, family secrets, and navigating the complexities of her magical abilities. Faizal’s lyrical prose and vivid world-building bring this enchanting world to life, making “A Tempest of Tea” a compelling read for fans of fantasy and adventure.

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    The Happiest Man on Earth

    599.00

    In “The Happiest Man on Earth,” Eddie Jaku recounts his extraordinary journey from a childhood in pre-war Germany to surviving the horrors of the Holocaust, including time in Auschwitz and Buchenwald. Despite unimaginable suffering, Eddie’s story is one of resilience, hope, and the power of choosing happiness. His memoir is a testament to the human spirit’s capacity for joy, kindness, and gratitude, even in the darkest of times.

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    A Prison Diary Hell

    650.00

    “The fluorescent lights overhead cast an unforgiving glare on the cold, grey walls of my cell. The sound of clanging doors and muffled voices echoes through the corridors, a constant reminder of the harsh reality of life behind bars. As I lie on my narrow bunk, I struggle to reconcile the world I once knew with the one I’m now forced to inhabit. The days blend together in an endless blur of monotony, each one a challenge to survive, both physically and mentally.”

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    How Emotions are Made

    650.00

    In “How Emotions Are Made,” Lisa Feldman Barrett presents a revolutionary theory that emotions are not innate or universal, but rather constructed by the brain based on past experiences, culture, and context. Through a blend of neuroscience, psychology, and philosophy, Barrett reveals how our brains use prediction and simulation to create emotional experiences, challenging traditional views and offering a more nuanced understanding of emotions.

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    Good Habits Bad Habits

    599.00

    In “Good Habits, Bad Habits,” Wendy Wood reveals the science behind habit formation, showing how our environments and routines shape our behaviors. By understanding how habits work, we can design strategies to build positive habits and break negative ones, leveraging the power of repetition, rewards, and environmental cues to drive lasting change.

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    A Little Girl in Auschwitz

    599.00

    “A Little Girl in Auschwitz” is a heart-wrenching memoir that recounts Lidia Maksymowicz’s personal experiences as a young girl in the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. With raw emotion and poignant detail, Lidia shares her story of survival, resilience, and hope in the face of unimaginable horror, providing a powerful testament to the human spirit.