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Animal Farm to Ikigai: 5 books every bibliophile MUST have
Animal Farm to Ikigai: 5 books exploring power's pitfalls, societal complexities, Indian tapestry of emotions, culminating in Ikigai's guide to purposeful living
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Animal farm, George Orwell
An allegorical novella that serves as a critique of totalitarianism. Orwell's animals overthrow human oppression, only to find themselves replicating the very tyranny they opposed
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The God of Small Things, Arundhati Roy
Through the lens of twins Estha and Rahel, Roy dissects the caste system and societal boundaries in India. The book explores family, love, and cultural restrictions
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The Ministry of Utmost Hapiness, Arundhati Roy
Roy's novel intertwines diverse characters against a backdrop of India's socio-political landscape. It navigates love, suffering, and identity
Pygmalion, George Bernard Shaw
Professor Higgins bets he can transform flower girl Eliza Doolittle's speech, highlighting how linguistic skills influence societal perception
Ikigai, Albert Liebermann and Héctor García
This non-fiction work explores the Japanese concept of "ikigai," the intersection of passion, vocation, profession, and mission that leads to a fulfilled life