The Mist Thief
The Mist Thief by L.J. Andrews is a gripping fantasy romance set in a world of mist-shrouded secrets, dangerous bargains, and hidden magic. The story follows a cunning thief who must navigate a treacherous court, outwit deadly enemies, and survive the schemes of a mysterious and powerful fae prince. As alliances shift and forbidden desires ignite, she must decide whether to follow her heart or protect the secrets that could cost her everything. Perfect for fans of dark fantasy, intrigue, and slow-burn romance.
The Modernist Menace To Islam
The Modernist Menace to Islam by Daniel Haqiqatjou is a critical examination of the impact of modernist ideologies on Islamic thought and practice. Haqiqatjou argues that modernist movements, which seek to reconcile Islam with contemporary Western values such as secularism, liberalism, and individualism, pose a threat to the core principles of traditional Islamic teachings. The book critiques the way modernist interpretations distort or compromise key aspects of Islam to adapt it to modern, often secular, frameworks. Through this work, Haqiqatjou seeks to defend classical Islamic thought and advocate for a return to a more authentic understanding of the faith, free from the influence of modern ideologies.
The Mongol Empire
The Mongol Empire by John Man is a detailed and engaging historical account of one of the largest and most powerful empires in history. The book delves into the rise of the Mongol Empire under the leadership of Genghis Khan and traces its expansion across vast territories, spanning much of Asia and parts of Europe. John Man explores the key events, military strategies, and cultural impact of the Mongols, as well as the significant role Genghis Khan played in shaping the empire’s success. The book also examines the legacy of the Mongol Empire, both in terms of its influence on world history and the interactions between different cultures. With its accessible writing style and rich historical insights, The Mongol Empire provides readers with a comprehensive look at the Mongols' extraordinary achievements and their lasting impact on the world.
The Motivation Myth
The Motivation Myth by Jeff Haden is a practical guide that challenges the conventional wisdom about motivation. In this book, Haden argues that motivation is not a magical, sudden burst of energy or inspiration, but rather a result of consistent, small actions that build momentum over time. He explains that successful people don’t wait for motivation to strike; instead, they create it by taking simple, manageable steps toward their goals. Through anecdotes and real-world examples, Haden shows how motivation is built through discipline, progress, and accomplishment. The book emphasizes the importance of focusing on the process rather than waiting for external inspiration. The Motivation Myth is a motivating read for anyone looking to overcome procrastination and build lasting habits to achieve their goals.
The Motive
The Motive by Patrick M. Lencioni is a business fable that explores the importance of leadership and the motivations behind why people become leaders. Through a story about a CEO named Carter, Lencioni illustrates the difference between leadership driven by the desire for power, prestige, and wealth, versus leadership driven by a genuine desire to serve others and create value. The book examines the inner struggles of leadership, offering insights into the personal and professional rewards of leading with the right motivations. The Motive serves as a thought-provoking guide for leaders at all levels, encouraging them to reflect on their motivations and the impact those motivations have on their organizations and teams.
The Motorcycle Diaries
The Motorcycle Diaries by Ernesto Che Guevara is a memoir that recounts the author's travels across South America as a young medical student in the early 1950s. Guevara and his friend, Alberto Granado, embarked on a journey on a motorcycle, exploring the diverse landscapes, cultures, and social issues of the continent. Through their experiences, Guevara is exposed to the harsh realities of poverty and inequality, which would later influence his political ideology. The book reflects his transformation and the beginnings of his revolutionary thinking. It's both a travelogue and a reflection on the social and political conditions of Latin America, offering insight into Guevara’s early life before his role as a revolutionary figure.
The Mountain Is You
The Mountain Is You by Brianna Wiest is a self-help book that explores the idea of overcoming personal obstacles and transforming self-sabotage into personal growth. The central metaphor of the "mountain" represents the internal challenges, fears, and patterns that prevent individuals from reaching their full potential. Wiest encourages readers to confront their emotional struggles, break free from limiting beliefs, and embrace change to lead a more fulfilled life. The book offers practical advice, introspective exercises, and empowering insights to help readers understand themselves better and take proactive steps toward self-improvement and inner peace.
The Mountain of Adventure
The Mountain of Adventure by Enid Blyton is a classic children’s adventure novel, part of the Adventure series. The story follows a group of young friends—Philip, Dinah, Jack, Lucy-Ann, and their pet parrot—who find themselves embarking on a thrilling journey to a remote mountain in search of a hidden treasure. As they explore, they encounter dangerous criminals, mysterious caves, and plenty of obstacles. The book is filled with suspense, mystery, and teamwork, making it a fun and engaging read for young adventurers.
The Museum of Innocence
The Museum of Innocence by Orhan Pamuk is a novel about Kemal, a man who becomes obsessively in love with Fusun, a woman he's unable to fully have. Over the years, he collects items tied to their brief relationship, creating a "museum" of memories. The story explores themes of love, obsession, and the passage of time, set against the backdrop of Istanbul. It's a reflection on how love and memory shape our lives.
The Music Made Me Do It
The Music Made Me Do It by Gohar Mushtaq is a memoir that explores the author’s journey with music, showcasing how it has shaped and influenced his life. Gohar Mushtaq, a musician and composer, reflects on his experiences with music, from his early exposure to different genres to his professional career. Through his stories, he highlights the power of music to inspire, heal, and drive change. The book dives into the emotional and transformative role that music has played in his identity, offering readers an intimate look at the intersection of creativity, passion, and personal growth. It's a celebration of music's universal impact on the individual and society.
The Muslim Narcissist
The Muslim Narcissist by Mona Alyedreessy explores the complex topic of narcissism within Muslim communities, shedding light on how cultural and religious misunderstandings can enable narcissistic behaviors. The book examines the psychological and spiritual aspects of narcissism, its impact on relationships, and how it manifests in family, marriage, and social structures. With insights from Islamic teachings and psychology, Alyedreessy provides guidance on recognizing, coping with, and healing from narcissistic abuse while maintaining faith and emotional well-being.
The Myth of Progress
The Myth of Progress by Tom Wessels challenges the widely held belief that technological and economic advancements inevitably lead to a better future. Through an ecological and systems-thinking approach, Wessels argues that unchecked growth, resource depletion, and environmental destruction are undermining long-term sustainability. He debunks the idea that progress is limitless, illustrating how societies must adopt a more balanced, sustainable approach to development. The book provides scientific insights, real-world examples, and critical reflections on the interconnectedness of nature, economy, and human survival.