Top 3 Books For You In 2023 All Time

1 Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, by J.K. Rowling

Chances are, you’ve heard about this book. Harry Potter is an integral part of the childhood of millions of people. In this book, you can join Harry as he journeys into the Wizarding World and he triumphs over Lord Voldemort. Throughout these books, you’ll get to know characters such as Hermione, Ron, Hagrid, Dumbledore, and many more.

2 A Man Called Ove – Click here for Amazon deal

Fredrik Backman‘s “A Man Called Ove” is one the best picks if you are looking for a humorous book with an uplifting tale of love. Said to “brighten your day”, this life-affirming comic tale depicts how kindness, love and happiness can be found in the most unlikely places.

The book takes you to Sweden and will make you laugh and cry and sometimes both. Focused on an old man who wants nothing more than to kill himself in peace, the story is so enchanting that you will instantly relate to it.

The book is an example of a character study where Ove’s interaction with everything, his views towards society and his ironclad rules in life are gradually changed. The story focuses on how love and friendship make Ove – a lonely and grumpy old man loved by all.

Although Fredrik Backman‘s writing style is not something you would be very familiar with, you’ll understand it soon and get used to it. The book is a great pick for people dealing with loneliness or the ones who find difficulty in learning new things.

Price: ₹ 258
Type of Book (Genre): Humorous Fiction, Friendship
Language: English
Reading Age: 18 and above
Writer’s Name: Fredrik Backman
Print Length: 320 pages

3 Stay True: A Memoir, by Hua Hsu

In this quietly wrenching memoir, Hsu recalls starting out at Berkeley in the mid-1990s as a watchful music snob, fastidiously curating his tastes and mercilessly judging the tastes of others. Then he met Ken, a Japanese American frat boy. Their friendship was intense, but brief. Less than three years later, Ken would be killed in a carjacking. Hsu traces the course of their relationship — one that seemed improbable at first but eventually became a fixture in his life, a trellis along which both young men could stretch and grow.