My Reading List

Here are some books I found worth recommending.

Absolute Gold

And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie.

Agatha Christie’s best work. Even though the story hints at the ending from the beginning, the eerie suspense builds up layer by layer.

The Three-Body Problem by Liu Cixin.

An undisputed classic of Chinese science fiction. I like it even more than Foundation. While Foundation is filled with grand imagination, The Three-Body Problem portrays the complexity and greatness of humanity in a more profound way.

The Voyage of Discovery: A Historical Introduction to Philosophy by William F. Lawhead.

A rigorous yet accessible history of philosophy. Its descriptions are so vivid and weighty that, after finishing this textbook, I experienced the same kind of post-finale emptiness one feels after completing a long-running TV series.

Looking Out, Looking In by Ronald B. Adler and Russell F. Proctor.

A book on communication. It does not attempt to oversimplify the complexity of communication or overstate the effectiveness of its methods. Instead, it honestly presents just how intricate communication is, while offering concrete and practical ways to improve one’s communication skills.

Models: Attract Women Through Honesty by Mark Manson.

A self-help book that every man struggling with relationships should read. If it were merely about how to attract women, I wouldn’t recommend it. In reality, this book teaches how to become a genuine and charismatic person.

By Genre

Classics & Literary Fiction

Mystery & Crime

Science Fiction

Philosophy, Political & Strategy

Business & Entrepreneurship

Self-Help, Communication & Personal Development

Fitness & Health

Others