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When women succeed, we all win. Breaking Through explores the mentoring relationship, and unravels...
A World Without Mind
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Over the past few decades there has been a revolution in terms of who controls knowledge and...

Measurement and Probability: A Probabilistic Theory of Measurement with Applications
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Measurement plays a fundamental role both in physical and behavioral sciences, as well as in...

How to Solve Our Human Problems, Pt. 1 by Belle & Sebastian
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A new Belle and Sebastian release is always something to cheer. So three new releases leads to the...
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DSM-5 Pocket Guide for Child and Adolescent Mental Health
Robert J. Hilt and Abraham M. Nussbaum
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Building on the best-selling Pocket Guide to the DSM-5 Diagnostic Exam, The DSM-5 Pocket Guide for...

Angela Merkel: A Chancellorship Forged in Crisis
Alan Crawford and Tony Czuczka
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Shortlisted for International Affairs Book of the Year in the Paddy Power Political Book Awards 2014...

The United States of Excess: Gluttony and the Dark Side of American Exceptionalism
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Americans take pride in their "exceptionalism," not always aware that exceptional excess is part of...

The Warren Buffett Philosophy of Investment: How a Combination of Value Investing and Smart Acquisitions Drives Extraordinary Success
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See the world's number 1 investor like never before - and learn how you can replicate his success....
Winning the Brain Game: Fixing the 7 Fatal Flaws of Thinking
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Mindful thinking is the new competitive edge Science confirms the distinction between the biological...

Ali A (82 KP) rated She Wouldn't Change a Thing in Books
Aug 10, 2021
Can she change the events of the past without building up guilt? She Wouldn't Change a Thing explores the responsibilities of love, the burdens of motherhood, and the impact our choices can have on everyone.
This book was such a captivating read. I would get sucked into it every time I would pick it up and could have honestly read it in one setting had I had the chance. Maria had such a hard decision to make - at one point, I thought I would end up chucking my book across the room at how frustratingly unfair the situation was. However, it felt very real. What is Maria's purpose? How could she possibly choose between this new path in life and her family back in her old one? Can she live with herself after making any of the choices she has before her?
The novel has several flushed out characters and it even gives you a point of view of another character named Jenny. I greatly enjoyed getting to know how everyone was connected. Sarah Adlakha made all of her characters relatable and interesting. I never felt like I was bored with anyone.
The pace is a bit on the slower side and yet still a page turner. Those two things don't usually go together, but it works for this contemplative novel. What in the world would you do in this situation?
I'm still new to the time traveling genre, but if you're willing to give this one a chance, you won't be disappointed! It's really thought-provoking and attention-catching. I can't wait to see what Sarah Adlakha has up next!