Another self-help book that says other self-help books suck. It also sucks, but has some good things, too, fortunately.
Officially the best novel with the most interesting story I've read so far. The language is indeed a little bit hard for me to understand like the other classics, but I can still enjoy it thanks to the builtin dictionary in the Play Books app.
This is the second installment of Sherlock Holmes franchise. Mary Watson, who later will be Watson's wife, is introduced in this book in an excellent way.
I don't want to spoil the story, just read it for yourself. It won't disappoint you.
A must-read if you want to learn how to interact with people in a good way. At least for an introvert like me, I can say it works.
Gave me a new perspective; which is the primary reason why we should read a book.
One sentence summary: Be a generalist, because in this era when all information can be easily retrieved from the internet, being a specialist is not that beneficial anymore.
I thought I've read so many novels and watch many movies that no story will surprise me anymore, but boy was I wrong.
A must read for those forever learners. It gives some insights on how the brain works and how to use it effectively and efficiently.
My first book about cognitive biases. Unfortunately, my friend borrowed it and lost it lol. We haven't talked since.
First book that I just skim all over. Could be condensed to one article. Maybe my expectation was too high for this book.
One of the greatest book I've read, abandoned because my Gramedia Digital's subscription is unfortunately over.