At Least I’m Trying by Tara Hodgson

Smartphones are a prevalent presence in all of our lives today. We wake-up in the morning and the first thing you reach for is….? Your phone, right? You check social media. You check the headlines. It’s second nature. It’s a central part of many of our lives. For Reese, that’s not originally the case. Until... Continue Reading →

Grief: The Silent Pandemic by Doug Lawrence

After COVID-19, more attention became dedicated to mental health and the importance of it. The focus was mainly on the loneliness that became paramount due to isolation from the virus. But loneliness wasn’t the only thing impacting people’s mental health. Grief was, too. How many people were forced to say goodbye to loved ones alone?... Continue Reading →

The Patient Routine by Luna Rey Hall

The Patient Routine, a suggestive title that opens our minds to many questions. IS it about patience, or is it about disease? Is it about the patience of a patient, or the lack of it? Is it about the routine itself? Hm.... And with these questions, we go ahead, curious about what we will find,... Continue Reading →

(Not) Alone by Tyler Wittkosfsky

Reading stories about mental health can be difficult but if you have no triggers around them I’d recommend you to read a few starting with (Not) Alone. It’s a very short read but encompasses some very hard-hitting topics which are relevant in today’s time. (Not) Alone by Tyler Wittkofsky is a short novella falling Henry... Continue Reading →

How to be a Goldfish by Jane Baird Warner

How to be a Goldfish by Jane Baird Warren is a moving story about family, courage, and heroism. This short novel is deceptively nuanced and layered with themes just as relevant today as the time in which the story was set: 1981. Using the Sinclair and Macrath families, Baird Warren eloquently disclosed historical travesties committed... Continue Reading →

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