Sharing rounding books I read lately and if it is worth adding them to your collection.

Hi friends! How are you? I hope you have a wonderful morning. We had tons of rain here in Tucson and positively dreamed. Looking forward to walking cold weather this afternoon!

For today's post, I wanted to share the preservation of books I have read lately. TBH, reading is still towards the end of my list of priorities right now. I didn't make so much time reading this year because we're still trying to find your home-school slot, work and keep it until the pilot travels. I also pass through IHP3 and Peptides for practitioners Couse. Usually when I'm a solo parenting, by the time I get to bed children and the laundry is overwhelmed, I'm pleasing to bed pretty much.

Don't be incapable of saying that he was a little slower on the front of the reading, but I still managed to read some amazing books lately!

Here is the summary of what I read lately and if I recommend adding to your list!

Books I have read lately

From here to the Great Unkown

I have always been a huge fan of Elvis and I had the biggest stains when I was in high school. (Elvis from his side, okay? Haha) always intrigued by his life and family, so when I heard of this book, I wrote his daughter Lisa Marie Presley, I knew I wanted to listen to the audio version. It contains recorded clips from Lisa Marie and also narrated Julia Roberts (SOOOO GOOD) and Elvis' granddaughter, Riley Keogh.

Book traces Extraordinary, and yet tire life as the only child Elvis Presley. Explores fame, identity, addiction, heart and deep sadness of the loss of the son. Through Riley's reflections and the discovery of recorded cassettes of her mother, memoir is an example of resistance and love letter between mothers and daughters. I highly recommend audio versions - 9/10

From Amazon:

A month later, Lisa Marie was dead, and the world would never know her story in his words, he never knows passionate, joy, caring and a complicated woman Riley loved and now they said goodbye.

Riley got her mother writing her mother, lay in her bed and listened to Lisa Marie told the story of the unconditional love, about what she felt from her father. About pulling screaming from the bathroom as she ran toward his body on the floor. About life in Los Angeles with his mother, sent to school after school, always kicked out, always in trouble. About her singular, a lifelong relationship with Danny Keuag, about marriage with Michael Jackson, which they had in common. About motherhood. About deep addiction. O All present sorrow. Riley knew he had to fulfill his mother's wish to reveal those memories, Žarko and painful, the world.

To do her mother.

This extraordinary book was also written Lisa Marie and Riley's voices, mother and daughter who communicated - from this world to the one outside - as they try to cure each other. Deeply moves and deeply reveals, From here to a great unknown Is the book like other - the last words of the only child of the American icon.

Paris Achitect

The Parisian architect is a beautifully written, suspended story located in Nazi Paris. Follow Lucien Bernard, a talented architect who is engaged to design secret hidden for Jewish families - a job that could cost him his life if discovered. Which begins as a job for extra money quickly becomes a bit deeper as Lucie's courage and conscience grow with each risky project. It's a story about courage, buying and how ordinary people can do extraordinary things when choosing compassion for fear. This was an amazing story - I also loved the architectural detail throughout - and I loved the end. 9/10

From Amazon:

1942, Paris. The architect Lucien Bernard accepts the Commission that will bring him a huge fortune - and perhaps the death penalty. It must design a secret hiding space for a rich Jewish man, space so invisible that even the most advanced Nazi soldiers will not reveal. When one of Lucie's designs fails terribly, the problem of hiding Jews becomes personally, and he can't deny the vastness of his project more. What owes to all your colleague and how far will he go to make things?

When the breath becomes air

When the breath becomes air Paul Kalaniti was deeply moved to a gifted neurosurgangan, which, in the middle of the construction of life and career, was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The group with what means to live and die - moving from the doctor to the patient - and explores how life meaningfully do in the face of mortality. This book was so much to me thinking, and somehow remained a pleasant and light in spite of the fact that such a difficult theme. 10/10

From Amazon:

At the age of thirty-six, on the edge of the training of training a decade as a neurosurgene, Paul Kalani was diagnosed with the lung cancer on stage IV. One day he was a doctor who referred to the dying, and the next was a patient who fights that he lives. And so, the future he and his wife imagined the evaporate. When the breath becomes the air chronicle of Kalanithi's transformation from the naive medical student, "he wrote, given that all organisms died" in the Neurohic's place for the human identity, and finally in the patient and the new father faces his own mortality.

What makes life worth living in the face of death? What do you do when the future, no longer a scale according to your goals in life, Laite in the all-time present? What does it mean to have a child, to cherish a new life like others faded? These are some of the issues that are brightly wrinkled with this deep moving, extremely noticed memoir.

Paul Kalani died in March 2015. year, while working on this book, and his words live as a guide and gift to all of us. "I started realizing that he was facing his face with his own mortality, in a certain sense, he changed nothing and everything," he wrote. "Seven words of Samuel Beckett began to repeat in his head:" I can't go any further. I'm going on. "" When the breath becomes air is unforgettable, the century face the challenge below and the patient from the great writer who became both.

Ok friends: What have you been reading lately? Everything you would recommend?

I just started two new books ... my goal is to finish them before the holiday 😉

Xo

Gina