Always something going, and forever open to a recommendation. The ones I'd press into your hands — and what's open on the desk right now.
One of my favorite books of all time. Ishiguro writes from the perspective of an artificial friend observing the humans around her, and by the end, you've thought more deeply about love, sacrifice, and what it means to be a person than you expected.
A Bible to creative living that I return to again and again. Less about making art and more about how to exist in the world as someone who pays attention.
Viktor Frankl's account of surviving the Holocaust and the philosophy of meaning he built from it. The argument is simple: those who have a why can bear almost any how.
You will laugh, you will cry. A neurosurgeon diagnosed with terminal cancer writes about what makes a life worth living, from both sides of the operating table. Left a lasting impression ten years later.
Trust your body. Quiet the mind. Trust the instinct that has thousands of years of history. That's the summary, and it applies to all of it, tennis included.
An incredibly vulnerable and honest account of a top tennis player. Agassi hated tennis for most of his career, and somehow that makes it one of the most compelling sports memoirs ever written.
Huxley's comfortable dystopia. I reread it more than anything else here.
One of my favorite books of 2025. This one found me in a Parisian bookshop and spoke to me.
Read something I'd love? I'm always taking recommendations.
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