Overcoming Addiction to the Status Quo by Kathryn Burmeister (Book Review #1058)

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Overcoming addiction to the status quo is a self-help book enabling the reader to practice being less critical about themselves and reduce self-judgment. We often tend to be hard on ourselves, and by constantly being dependant on a combination of subtle societal standards, self-doubt and possible professional demands, we end up being addicted to the status quo.

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Real, Not Perfect by Holly Raychelle Hughes (Book Review #1057)

Real, not perfect is a self-help book written with the intention to create a happier and authentic self. It provokes the mind with questions like how do you define yourself? Or what are you afraid of?

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Don’t Fence Me In by Heath Daniels (Book Review #1056)

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Don’t fence me in is a contemporary fiction novel. It is set around the year 2017/18 and displays an unsettled America with several bombings, shutdowns, illegal immigrant detainments, and so much more.

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Real Resilience by Selwa Hamati Berbawy (Book Review #1055)

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Real Resilience is a self-help book geared to create a healthier and fitter you. It enables the capacity to recover quality from difficulties and the tougher sides of life. It sets your mind to think right, be positive and how to turn your thoughts around.

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Displaced by Esther Wiebe (Book Review #1054)

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Displaced is a memoir written about a little girl named Esther and her life story. She is only eleven and is the youngest in her family of four. Her parents have passed away, and the elder of their colony church believes that separating all the children is the best way to raise them.

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A Gang of Outsiders by Bobby Williams (Book Review #1053)

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A gang of outsiders is a collection of stories about different kind of individuals all facing various forms of failures and behavioural reactions that sometimes makes you laugh. The dynamic of the stories possess elements of money, art, love, sex, drugs, and even religion. It has something for everyone and therefore enjoyable to read.

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What I’ve Learned Dr. Diane Gross (Book Review #1047)

What I’ve learned is a self-help book dedicated to those who are in constant need to be perfect and how tiresome this can become. The book explains how she has learned to love and embrace a more meaningful and transformative life. Although Judgment and dogma can be simple and an easier route to take she emphasizes on how to not act out of your own pain and see understanding. She asks us to opt for love and grace and believes that is the light for transformative power.

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Cape Nome by Neil Perry Gordon (Book Review #1051)

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Cape Nome is the second book in the Alaskan adventures of Percy Hope. It’s 1898, and the city is filled with murder, kidnapping, conspiracies and many betrayals. Percy’s mission is to uncover the truth, but many things are in his way.

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Dancing with Death by Jean-Philippe Soulé (Book Review #1050)

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Dancing with death is a beautiful travel adventure story about the author going on a wild expedition with his friends, dealing with many thrilling scenes. From being charged by a bull shark, dealing with bandits, crocodiles, getting malaria, and so much more, you really get the gist of a true story being told.

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