Each Wednesday morning, The Los Angeles Tribune publishes an article featuring the latest best seller nominees, with their names, book titles, and optional recognition for the nominator. These nominations are promoted across all Tribune channels. Every Sunday morning, The Los Angeles Tribune publishes the final list of Critically-Acclaimed Best Sellers. In-depth feature articles are also written to highlight the top recognized books, celebrating their excellence and influence.
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"Guy Kawasaki is a wonder. I don't know anyone as relentlessly enthusiastic about helping other people be their best.
Think Remarkable
is an expression of that ebullience, and I recommend it to anyone who is hoping to make themselves―and the world―better than they are today."
Angela Duckworth
I loved how transparent the writing was. You could really follow the author’s journey from beginning to end. The letters from the author to the reader and also to the universe at the beginning and end of each chapter was a creative touch. As a mental health professional, I liked the emphasis on mindfulness concepts such as accepting feelings as they come rather than fighting the urge to resist them.
Mehtab
I thoroughly enjoyed this easy read. I loved how the author, Dawna Campbell, crafted an intriguing story of Kristol's journey toward discovering her soul's purpose in life. I highly recommend The Abundant Soul to all seeking insight into gaining more abundance, happiness, and love in their lives.
Joy Beck
Behind the flash was a young man still searching for the validation he never received. When it all came crashing down, Fab thought surviving public disgrace would be the hardest chapter. But it was what followed that demanded the most: grief, identity loss, and the aching truth that being seen does not always mean being loved.
Fab believed that surviving the public collapse was the hardest part, but that was only the beginning.
What followed was a private journey far more difficult: confronting the pain, rediscovering his identity, and rebuilding a life after the world had written him off. What does it mean to start over when the industry you trusted breaks you? What does it take to own your voice again when the world has made it a punchline?
In You Know It’s True, Fab opens up with disarming vulnerability, delivering a story that is by turns devastating, electric, and deeply inspiring.
Behind the flash was a young man still searching for the validation he never received. When it all came crashing down, Fab thought surviving public disgrace would be the hardest chapter. But it was what followed that demanded the most: grief, identity loss, and the aching truth that being seen does not always mean being loved.
Fab believed that surviving the public collapse was the hardest part, but that was only the beginning.
What followed was a private journey far more difficult: confronting the pain, rediscovering his identity, and rebuilding a life after the world had written him off. What does it mean to start over when the industry you trusted breaks you? What does it take to own your voice again when the world has made it a punchline?
In You Know It’s True, Fab opens up with disarming vulnerability, delivering a story that is by turns devastating, electric, and deeply inspiring.