Books That Changed How I Think
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Books That Changed How I Think
Reading habits that I developed at university still guide choices that I make in bookshops today. Certain titles that I encountered at the right moment shifted opinions that I had accepted without question.
The biography that I borrowed from a friend described a scientist who challenged ideas that dominated her field. Pages that detailed failed experiments showed courage that rarely appears in headlines. Letters that she wrote to colleagues revealed doubts that she hid during public lectures.
A novel that I read on a long train journey followed characters who lived in a city that rebuilt itself after conflict. Scenes that portrayed ordinary meals carried weight that explosions could not overshadow. Dialogue that sounded simple exposed fears that lingered long after peace treaties were signed.
The essay collection that sat on my desk for months argued that technology which promises connection often creates habits that isolate users.
