Books like Slow motion by Dani Shapiro

Neurosurgeon Paul Kalanithi’s poignant memoir chronicles his battle with stage IV metastatic lung cancer and his reflections on life, medicine, and mortality.

Explore the path to inner peace and freedom with Michael A. Singer’s practical guide to letting go of limiting thoughts and emotions.

Mary Nazneen travels from a restrictive life in Bangladesh to London, where she navigates an arranged marriage, cultural clashes, and her own desires for independence.

Rebecca Solnit reflects on the joys and anxieties of becoming lost, weaving personal anecdotes with historical moments of wandering to uncover how the unknown shapes our lives.

Joan Didion chronicles the sudden loss of her husband and daughter, exploring grief, memory, and the complex bonds that bind family and life. An intimate memoir that examines mourning and the ritual of remembrance.

NYU graduate David navigates love, an odd job, and a viral Tumblr blog that catapults him into national media—and the White House—while he wrestles with his future.

Elizabeth Alexander, a celebrated African‑American poet, chronicles the profound grief and renewal she finds after her husband’s sudden death, offering a moving memoir of loss, family, and the search for meaning.

Dani Shapiro’s memoir Hourglass is an intimate exploration of marriage, memory, and identity, charting the evolving bonds between a woman and her husband as she confronts love’s joys and challenges over time.

They say history repeats itself. We’ve got a lot of work to do to end up on the right side of it after Election Day 2020. This curated selection of columns is quintessential for any Ben Shapiro fan or skeptic. He offers a sharp, insightful reflection on American politics and culture over the last few years. Between elites who just can’t get down from their soapboxes, the left’s “thought fascism,” the rampant media, and more, the nation is in trouble. And if conservatives don’t act fast, they’ll get what they deserve . . . “Facts Don't Care About Your Feelings” is a collection of columns written by Ben Shapiro. Published between 2016 and 2019, these columns highlight Donald Trump’s campaign, election and presidency. The book is divided into 10 chapters that run the gamut from religion to government to the First Amendment and other compelling issues readers on either side of the political aisle will enjoy.