10 Best sellers books, must read May 2020
1. Happy Marriage Blessed by God, Nicolae Cirpala
This book will help you to develop marriage that you dream to build in your life time and to pass the love’s victory further to all of your descendants. Thus let's start self-perfecting by reading this book one, two or more times and take notes of all ideas, inspirations and motivations that comes with the vision how to constantly improve own marriage…”
Buy Now: www.ivacademy.net/en/books/happy-marriage-blessed-…
2. Divine Principle, Sun Myung Moon
The Divine Principle is an excellent book to read if you ever wanted to know the true meaning of the parables in the Bible. Reverend Sun Myung Moon helps you to acquire a clear understanding of the Bible and what was being communicated at that time.
Buy Now: Divine Principle
3. Afterlife, Julia Alvarez
The first adult novel in nearly 15 years from Julia Alvarez (How the García Girls Lost Their Accents) centers on Antonia Vega, a retired college professor grieving her husband’s recent and unexpected death. Already grappling with her new normal, Antonia’s life shifts again due to two events: the disappearance of her older sister and the discovery of an undocumented pregnant teenage girl in her garage. How much of their burdens is also hers to bare? As Antonia contemplates the answer, Alvarez crafts a moving portrait of the lengths people will go to help one another in moments of uncertainty.
Buy Now: Afterlife
4. I Don’t Want to Die Poor: Essays, Michael Arceneaux
Like many Americans, writer Michael Arceneaux took out private student loans to finance his college degree. In his second essay collection, Arceneaux examines how the debt he carried with him after graduating from Howard University impacted most aspects of his life, from his relationship with his mother to how he dates. Though their subjects vary, the essays all point to a larger question about the true cost of higher education in the United States. Like in his debut I Can’t Date Jesus, Arceneaux’s voice is both enraged and humorous as he tackles the anxieties of financial insecurity.
Buy Now: I Don’t Want to Die Poor
5. American Harvest: God, Country, and Farming in the Heartland, Marie Mutsuki Mockett
In the summer of 2017, writer Marie Mutsuki Mockett joined a group of evangelical Christian wheat harvesters who worked on her family’s farmland in middle America. Growing up in California, Mockett had limited exposure to farming, so she decided to learn everything she could about the process by accompanying the workers in the field. In her memoir, she reflects on the time she spent getting to know the land and those who cared for it, revealing the many intersections between farming, religion and identity.
6. Will Indie Bookstores Survive the Pandemic?
How the World Will Look in 2050 if We Don't Tackle Climate Change
Buy Now: American Harvest
7. Joy at Work: Organizing Your Professional Life, Marie Kondo and Scott Sonenshein
Ever been overwhelmed by your work space? If yes, Marie Kondo has plenty of advice for you. The author of the 2014 best-seller The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up has teamed up with business professor Scott Sonenshein to offer new strategies for decluttering the workplace. Sure, most of those who can are now working from home, but the lessons in Joy at Work are still applicable, whether they’re teaching you to be more thoughtful about structuring meetings or arranging the papers on your desk.
Buy Now: Joy at Work
8. Chosen Ones, Veronica Roth
Most teenage heroes don’t consider how drastically their lives will change once they’ve saved the world. Veronica Roth, known for her massively popular Divergent trilogy, breaks down those messy repercussions in her first novel for adults. In Chosen Ones, a group of five teens defeat an epically evil villain intent on destroying the world. Ten years later, they’re brought together by the death of one of their own, and are again tasked with saving humanity — but this time must do so as they grapple with the unforeseen consequences of their heroism: fame and PTSD.
Buy Now: Chosen Ones
9. Redhead by the Side of the Road, Anne Tyler
Pulitzer Prize winner Anne Tyler’s latest novel focuses on routine-obsessed Micah Mortimer, whose life is about to be thrown out of whack. The 40-something enjoyed his regimented schedule of exercise, work and daily chores until his lover announced she was getting evicted. To complicate matters more, the son of Micah’s college girlfriend appears at his door, claiming Micah is his father. As he decides what to do, Micah must learn to adapt, and, in doing so, risk losing the stability of a life he worked so hard to maintain.
Buy Now: Redhead by the Side of the Road
10. How Much of These Hills is Gold, C Pam Zhang
After their father dies, 12-year-old Lucy and 11-year-old Sam are left orphaned and with few resources to give his body a proper Chinese burial. In C Pam Zhang’s debut novel, the pair travel across towns in western America during the end of the gold rush, desperate to find what they need to honor the deceased. As she depicts their journey, Zhang prompts the reader to think about whose stories are told from this period of American history—fictional or not—and adds her urgent voice to the genre.
Buy Now: How Much of These Hills is Gold
1. Happy Marriage Blessed by God, Nicolae Cirpala
This book will help you to develop marriage that you dream to build in your life time and to pass the love’s victory further to all of your descendants. Thus let's start self-perfecting by reading this book one, two or more times and take notes of all ideas, inspirations and motivations that comes with the vision how to constantly improve own marriage…”
Buy Now: www.ivacademy.net/en/books/happy-marriage-blessed-…
2. Divine Principle, Sun Myung Moon
The Divine Principle is an excellent book to read if you ever wanted to know the true meaning of the parables in the Bible. Reverend Sun Myung Moon helps you to acquire a clear understanding of the Bible and what was being communicated at that time.
Buy Now: Divine Principle
3. Afterlife, Julia Alvarez
The first adult novel in nearly 15 years from Julia Alvarez (How the García Girls Lost Their Accents) centers on Antonia Vega, a retired college professor grieving her husband’s recent and unexpected death. Already grappling with her new normal, Antonia’s life shifts again due to two events: the disappearance of her older sister and the discovery of an undocumented pregnant teenage girl in her garage. How much of their burdens is also hers to bare? As Antonia contemplates the answer, Alvarez crafts a moving portrait of the lengths people will go to help one another in moments of uncertainty.
Buy Now: Afterlife
4. I Don’t Want to Die Poor: Essays, Michael Arceneaux
Like many Americans, writer Michael Arceneaux took out private student loans to finance his college degree. In his second essay collection, Arceneaux examines how the debt he carried with him after graduating from Howard University impacted most aspects of his life, from his relationship with his mother to how he dates. Though their subjects vary, the essays all point to a larger question about the true cost of higher education in the United States. Like in his debut I Can’t Date Jesus, Arceneaux’s voice is both enraged and humorous as he tackles the anxieties of financial insecurity.
Buy Now: I Don’t Want to Die Poor
5. American Harvest: God, Country, and Farming in the Heartland, Marie Mutsuki Mockett
In the summer of 2017, writer Marie Mutsuki Mockett joined a group of evangelical Christian wheat harvesters who worked on her family’s farmland in middle America. Growing up in California, Mockett had limited exposure to farming, so she decided to learn everything she could about the process by accompanying the workers in the field. In her memoir, she reflects on the time she spent getting to know the land and those who cared for it, revealing the many intersections between farming, religion and identity.
6. Will Indie Bookstores Survive the Pandemic?
How the World Will Look in 2050 if We Don't Tackle Climate Change
Buy Now: American Harvest
7. Joy at Work: Organizing Your Professional Life, Marie Kondo and Scott Sonenshein
Ever been overwhelmed by your work space? If yes, Marie Kondo has plenty of advice for you. The author of the 2014 best-seller The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up has teamed up with business professor Scott Sonenshein to offer new strategies for decluttering the workplace. Sure, most of those who can are now working from home, but the lessons in Joy at Work are still applicable, whether they’re teaching you to be more thoughtful about structuring meetings or arranging the papers on your desk.
Buy Now: Joy at Work
8. Chosen Ones, Veronica Roth
Most teenage heroes don’t consider how drastically their lives will change once they’ve saved the world. Veronica Roth, known for her massively popular Divergent trilogy, breaks down those messy repercussions in her first novel for adults. In Chosen Ones, a group of five teens defeat an epically evil villain intent on destroying the world. Ten years later, they’re brought together by the death of one of their own, and are again tasked with saving humanity — but this time must do so as they grapple with the unforeseen consequences of their heroism: fame and PTSD.
Buy Now: Chosen Ones
9. Redhead by the Side of the Road, Anne Tyler
Pulitzer Prize winner Anne Tyler’s latest novel focuses on routine-obsessed Micah Mortimer, whose life is about to be thrown out of whack. The 40-something enjoyed his regimented schedule of exercise, work and daily chores until his lover announced she was getting evicted. To complicate matters more, the son of Micah’s college girlfriend appears at his door, claiming Micah is his father. As he decides what to do, Micah must learn to adapt, and, in doing so, risk losing the stability of a life he worked so hard to maintain.
Buy Now: Redhead by the Side of the Road
10. How Much of These Hills is Gold, C Pam Zhang
After their father dies, 12-year-old Lucy and 11-year-old Sam are left orphaned and with few resources to give his body a proper Chinese burial. In C Pam Zhang’s debut novel, the pair travel across towns in western America during the end of the gold rush, desperate to find what they need to honor the deceased. As she depicts their journey, Zhang prompts the reader to think about whose stories are told from this period of American history—fictional or not—and adds her urgent voice to the genre.
Buy Now: How Much of These Hills is Gold
10 Best sellers books, must read May 2020
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