Books like Destiny by Harvey, Paul.

Think and Grow Rich is Napoleon Hill’s seminal guide to business success, outlining practical principles for wealth creation, personal development, and financial prosperity.

A young Andalusian shepherd named Santiago embarks on a journey across the desert to find a hidden treasure, learning profound lessons about listening to his heart and recognizing the omens that guide his path.

Jen Sincero’s guide to personal growth offers humor‑laden, practical steps to break self‑sabotage, shift mindset, attract abundance, and build a life you love.

The Road Less Traveled encourages facing life's challenges as a path to deeper self‑understanding, emotional maturity, and healthier loving relationships.

Helena Lind's *The Destiny Book* explores destiny’s roots across cultures, outlining its influence on life, philosophy, and society while guiding readers toward personal meaning and agency.

This book is a collection of many of Paul Harvey's radio series The Rest of the Story in which he tells amusing, interesting, often amazing stories, generally with a surprise twist at the end when he reveals who or what the story is about. For example, one story is called "Futility" and recounts an author's writing about a huge ocean liner on its maiden voyage, deemed unsinkable, and hitting an iceberg as it travels from England to New York, killing thousands on board. The name of the ship? The Titan. The real twist? The novel was written a dozen or more tears before HMS Titanic was ever built. The title of the novel? *Futility*. There are many more stories like this, all about famous people, places, and things. It's a great book, the stories are only about three pages long, and it's wonderful when you only have a few minutes to read something. Buy it!

Veteran Sunday Times war correspondent, Marie Colvin was killed in February 2012 when covering the uprising in Syria. Winner of the Orwell Special Prize, On the Front Line is a collection of her finest work, a portion of the proceeds from which will go to the Marie Colvin Memorial Fund. Marie Colvin held a profound belief in the pursuit of truth, and the courage and humanity of her work was deeply admired. On the Front Line includes her various interviews with Yasser Arafat and Colonel Gadaffi; reports from East Timor in 1999 where she shamed the UN into protecting its refugees; accounts of her terrifying escape from the Russian army in Chechnya; and reports from the strongholds of the Sri Lankan Tamil Tigers where she was hit by shrapnel, leaving her blind in one eye. Typically, however, her new eye-patch only reinforced Colvin's sense of humour and selfless conviction. She returned quickly to the front line, reporting on 9/11, Afghanistan, Iraq, Gaza and, lately, the Arab Spring. Immediate and compelling, On the Front Line is a street-view of the historic events that have shaped the last 25 years, from an award-winning foreign correspondent and the outstanding journalist of her generation.