What is your favourite non-fiction book?

[bzcxx]

[Rosexøxø]

I will be somewhat unoriginal.

I would say the book: Diaries of Anne Frank, was quite interesting to me.

I read another Holocaustal book with live testimonials and those were in the camps. That was truly enlightening.

Dunkirk was a great read, after viewing the movie.

Anne Frank distinguished itself because a young girl shared the thoughts of one- a young girl. I’m not only a previous time, but a challenging time as well.

Its like being a ghost at 9/11 and hovering and watching people in their panic and rescue, and all.

Being there, hovering and seeing their expressions, while approaching the camp.

Seeing the environment. Hearing what they heard. Feeling what they felt.

Her book is truly a time machine to me. It unlocks something almost mystical.

It’s spine chilling. Like walking in a haunted house.

Except you’re walking along the haunted black and white lines of the ancient pages.

Truly mind boggling.
That’s my favorite read. (Non-fiction).

[bzcxx]

I just finished a book about the holocaust too! It’s called Ordinary Men. You should read it sometime. Thanks for sharing!

[Rosexøxø]

Truly touching title. 🙌🙏 will give it a preview.

Thanks for this recommendation

[peedy]

I think they made the attic where the family was hiding into a museum

[CarrieNC]

Oh my gosh, that's such a tough question! I love reading non-fiction books because they always teach me something new and interesting. If I had to pick just one favorite, I would have to say "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" by Rebecca Skloot. It's a true story about a woman whose cells were used without her knowledge or consent for scientific research and it really opened my eyes to the ethical issues surrounding medical research. I also recently read "Educated" by Tara Westover, which is a memoir about a woman who grows up in a strict and abusive family but eventually escapes and goes on to college. It's such an inspiring and powerful story and it really made me appreciate the importance of education and self-empowerment. I also love reading about true crime and psychology, like "The Devil in the White City" by Erik Larson and "Thinking, Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman. I guess I just can't pick just one favorite!

[Chazmatazz269]

“Being Wrong” by Kathryn Schultz
I highly recommend it to everyone. It will almost certainly change the way you frame everything you think you know.
In fact, i think it should be mandatory reading for every major stage of educational advancement. Information contained within that book should be part of a test administered before citizens are eligible to vote. You no pass test, you no vote.

[SnowedIn]

What an awesome question!

Upstairs at the White House by J. B. West

Captain of the Queens by Captain Harry Grattidge, RNR

[Kaneki05]

I am not a real fan of Non-fiction, fiction is where entertainment is at.
However I will just say The God Delusion by Dawkins or Brief Answers to the Big Questions by Hawkings. Because anyone interested in science which I am, these are must reads.

[OddBeMe]

Green Zone (Inside the Emerald City)- great for knowing how financially fcked we got in the Iraq War.
Killing for Pleasure- about poor people in Australia surrounding the Snowtown case.
Innumeracy- for how fckin stupid we all are at math and how it affects our lives. Variable mortgage rates?

[nickaboy]

12 rules for life: an Antidote to chaos
-Jordan B Peterson-


After therapists failed with fixing me, thanks to the practice of psychology Just not being adapted to mens mental health I bought this book. Wich made society hierachichal (probably spelled that wrong)
Wich made me feel better sbout myself cause that meant there is a ladder to climb and this was do able by Just following 12 rules.

10/10 would reccomend i went from being suicidal to living on my own and happy

[TheVigilantFox]

I don’t have a favourite book but I do love factual books, i like things to do with fire engines, war, human body, our world, space things like that, I love to learn about things, story books just aren’t my thing at all to boring.

[melanieeeB]

The gift of fear - gavin de becker
You do you - sarah knight

In order to life - yeonmi park
My story - elisabeth smart
Desert Flower - waris dirie
And one german autobiographie that isn't translated into English as far as I know

[sheenagwapa]

i love romantic novels especially romantic with some comedy on it. i love readinh books about their encounter with Jesus but i am a very picky person in general i don't get interested easily

[EmmaMary]

Well it certainly isn't SPARE by you know who! 🤣

[bzcxx]

He was talking about his dick in the book 😂😂😂😂😂

[EmmaMary]

@bzcxx

So YOU'RE THE ONE who's read the book! 😯😂

[bzcxx]

I heard a snippet of the audio book instead 😂😭

[bzcxx]

I was like WHAT? He was talking about how sensitive his dick was 🫣

[EmmaMary]

@bzcxx

REALLY? Well I never! 🤣

[bzcxx]

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZS8kAg877/

[bzcxx]

Take a look at this snippet 😂

[artsy_dragon]

😂😂😂

[EmmaMary]

@bzcxx

LMFAO 🤣🤣🤣

[Red-Blaze]

Last chance to see by Douglas Adams and Mark Carwardine
Its funny witty and yet passing an importent even that sad message

[WhitneySnow]

Killers of the Flower Moon looks really good

[jorfan3]

"Behind the Beautiful Forevers" by Katherine Boo.

This book changed my LIFE.

[iloko1]

"Meditations on First Philosophy" by Rene Descartes... I can read it again and again

[andreasderjuengere]

Fredrik Henrik af Chapman,
Architectura Navalis Mercatoria, 1768

[artsy_dragon]

Men are from Mars, women are from venus and I'm glad my mum died 💖

[LavLavLuv]

👁👃👁

[jamesgoldman]

How to get rich by Felix Dennis or Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki

[OfDeath]

I really enjoyed a Brief History of Humanity by Johannes Kraus.

[AngryCarl2]

Applications of No-Limit Hold'em by Matthew Janda

[LiamJHayden]

Either Economics in One Lesson by Henry Hazlitt or The Law by Frederic Bastiat.

[imfreeze95]

It really depends on the genre of nonfiction. I am a bookworm

[jennifer_bloom]

Grit by Angela Duckworth

[Jennz6]

I don’t read books

[Old_Golden]

"To Hell and Back" - Audie Murphy

[Anonymous]

How to be a badass by Jen

[Anonymous]

The Tiger by John Vaillant.

[Minahh]

The four agreements

[peedy]

Alive

[standardguy]

The bible.

[BLP11520]

I can pick about ten

[jimmy2]

The Bible