Books like Learning to Love You More by Miranda July

Mark Manson offers a candid guide to happiness, arguing that caring more about fewer things—and dropping the rest—leads to a richer, more authentic life.

Explore how embracing vulnerability, courage, compassion, and connection can lead to authentic self‑acceptance and wholehearted living.

Brené Brown explains how embracing vulnerability and the lessons of failure can help us find courage, transform shame into strength, and craft a resilient, wholehearted life.

Oliver Sacks' collection of seven portraits of extraordinary neurological patients.

A gentle, rhyming tale of a mother and son walking together, posing a timeless question—"How much do you love me?"—and delivering a heartfelt, rhythmic reply that explores the depth of their bond.

Visual Culture is a collection of original and critical essays addressing 'vision' as a social and cultural process. The book exposes the organised but implicit structuring of a highly significant yet utterly routine dimension of social relations, the 'seen'. What we see, and the manner in which we come to see it, is not simply part of a natural ability. It is rather intimately linked with the ways that our society has, over time, arranged its forms of knowledge, its strategies of power and its systems of desire. We can no longer be assured that what we see is what we should believe in. There is only a social not a formal relation between vision and truth. . The necessity, centrality and universality of vision has been a major preoccupation of modernity; and the fracture and refraction of vision are central to an understanding of the postmodern. Consequently, the role of visual depiction, the practices of visual production and reproduction, and the socialisation, history and conventions of visual perception are emergent themes for sociology, cultural studies and critical theory in the visual arts. The contributors all stem from these three traditions and all represent the vanguard of new research in their areas. Though their perspectives vary, they share a central problematic, the 'visual' character of contemporary culture. Their approach is through a wide spectrum of representational formations, ranging through advertising, film, painting and fine art, journalism, photography, television and propaganda.

A series of thirty‑seven in‑depth interviews in which Suzi Gablik probes the role of modern and contemporary art as society transforms, drawing on artists, writers, philosophers and critics to debate art’s meaning, purpose and future.

Finch More, a 29‑year‑old antique glass connoisseur, is forced into danger when her brother disappears. With the relentless Ross, Viscount Kilrood, she battles threats and courtly intrigue in a romantic, action‑packed quest.

A quirky, intimate collection of American short stories by Miranda July that spotlights everyday moments that shift lives, from a middle‑aged woman’s fix on Prince William to an aging factory worker’s unrequited love.