Can kindness actually change your brain? Your relationships? Your entire way of seeing the world? In Radical Kindness, Angela Santomero—best known as the co-creator of Blue’s Clues and Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood—makes the case that it can. But don’t mistake this book for a sweet, surface-level ode to being nice. It’s a call to action that argues kindness is not just a moral virtue, but a daily practice, a mindset, and a form of courage.

What if happiness isn’t something we chase, but something we practice—like a skill? That’s the quiet yet radical premise of The Art of Happiness, a collaboration between a world-renowned spiritual leader and a Western psychiatrist.

If your memories were trapped in a magical cuff and your words could reshape reality, would you dare to speak—or stay silent forever? Find out how that question unravels below.

If your thoughts could leave bruises, would your poems still be beautiful? This review explores a collection where every verse walks the line between wound and witness. Read on to find out.

Have you ever wondered what invisible buckets have to do with how your child sees themselves—and others—each day? Find out how this colorful book quietly rewires emotional behavior.

What does it take to name a child after a stranger and never speak of it again? The answer sits buried in Priscilla Speaks, waiting for readers to hear it.

Can a single song chanted on a long march still echo in a man’s head fifty years later? This review traces why some sounds, and the stories behind them, refuse to let go.

Have you ever wanted to punch your musical nemesis, kiss them under stage lights, then write a hit song with them the next day? This review explores just that—read on to see how it plays out.

If a loaf of bread could save the world, would you take a bite—or ask for the recipe? Through this review, discover how pastries, pocket crystals, and environmental devotion converge into a tale of unexpected magic and heroism.

What if the real spiritual revolution doesn’t come from the heavens—but from a lab, a keyboard, or a classroom? You might change how you define “divine” after reading this.

Would you trust a shimmering axolotl that offers you pastries and cosmic enlightenment—or do you ask if it’s planning to eat your eyeballs? Only one way to find out: read on.

If you had to choose between a wise king and a hundred clever villagers to lead your land, who would you trust more? This review explores how one fantasy novel wrestles with that very question.

Few novels achieve what Red Clay, Running Waters does: honoring a history too often reduced to footnotes while crafting a deeply human story that never loses emotional momentum. Read on.

If you handed this book to a child, they might call it a workbook. If you handed it to a teacher, they might see a classroom resource. But hand it to a curious adult on a rainy afternoon, and something deeper unfolds.

For anyone who has ever felt silenced, The Sound of an Ordinary Life is more than a book—it is permission to speak.

As parents, one of our greatest fears is that we won’t always be there to protect our children. The world can be unpredictable, and while we want our kids to feel safe and carefree, we also know they need the tools to recognize and respond to danger. That’s why Stay Safe with Ruby and Reuben by Sneha Sabu is such a valuable book—it gives children those tools in a way that feels natural, engaging, and empowering.

There are moments in life that split everything into a “before” and an “after.” Moments that shake the foundations of trust, family, and identity, leaving behind something unrecognizable. Along Came Hell, or So I Thought by Lois Young is not just a memoir—it’s a reckoning with one such moment.

If history was written by the winners, then what happens when we uncover the forgotten stories of those who lost? This book holds an answer that reshapes how we understand the past.

Have you ever wondered what your favorite shape would taste like if it could eat? No? Well, now you might! This playful book explores an unusual yet insightful take on eating habits, curiosity, and mindful munching.

If love had a passport, would it need a visa to cross cultural borders? Mary Poser (YA Edition) explores the turbulence of identity, romance, and tradition. Read on to see where the journey leads.

Have you ever felt that a city could remember? Or that streets whisper back to those who once walked them? C.O. Moed’s It Was Her New York holds the answer—read on to find out.

Have you ever wondered if guilt can tell its own story—or if justice changes shape depending on who’s holding the pen? Discover how Melanie Flynn explores these questions in this interview.

Have you ever wondered what a birthmark, a mirror, and a wandering storyteller might have in common? This interview uncovers the surprising connection—read on to discover how.

The world has a new literary home — and it’s beautifully, unapologetically bookish. The Bookish Magazine proudly debuts its first-ever print and digital issue, November 2025 Edition, a milestone publication dedicated to the art of storytelling, the joy of reading, and the community of writers and thinkers who keep literature alive.

Have you ever wondered why reading in a cramped corner or a sunlit nook can feel oddly transformative? Discover how expert-recommended rituals turn ordinary spaces into immersive literary escapes.