Reading is a great way of learning, and books are among the best tools for it. Whether you read for fun and enjoyment or because you’re required to, you still obtain loads of lessons that you can apply in life. Since literature is vast, it has been split into multiple categories to help readers choose their next reads. Nonfiction is one of the popular literary genres that offer facts, pieces of advice, lessons, and entertainment. And, if you are a fan of this genre and are currently looking for new titles to read before the year ends, then please refer to the list below.
Going… Going…: The Abduction of the Mind by Jack Weaver
Going… Going… : The Abduction of the Mind by Jack Weaver is a touching memoir about the story of a husband and his wife with dementia. It narrates how the author and his wife Janey fight Alzheimer’s disease with faith and love for fifteen years. The couple will bring you to a rollercoaster ride that will surely touch your hearts. Apart from that, you can see how they struggled, lied, cried, hoped, and dealt the disease with. An excerpt from the book goes, “The Alzheimer’s River that flowed between us has no bridges; it is cold and deep with a swift current that makes it impossible for either of us to cross over to the other; we are both very alone on our opposite shores.”
Late Bloomers: The Power of Patience in a World Obsessed with Early Achievement by Rich Karlgaard
The illustrated edition of this remarkable book by Rick Karlgaard was published by Currency in 2019. Late Bloomers impressively shows how discovering an individual’s path later in life can become a perk to lasting joy and success. It is backed by extensive studies, personal accounts, interviews with significant people at different points of their lives; this book definitely uncovers the ways and moments when everyone can bloom to the fullest.
On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft by Stephen King
This book reveals the personal experiences of the bestselling author Stephen King as he masters his craft, which is a great read for aspiring writers. The anniversary edition of the book was published in 2010 by Scribner. On Writing narrates the author’s childhood, challenging early career, terrible accident, and recovery. It also contains pieces of advice that inspire and empowers every reader. Thus, this is not only a memoir but also a master class that can help readers get a better grasp on Writing.
Belonging: A German Reckons with History and Home by Nora Krug
Belonging: A German Reckons with History and Home is an award-winning book penned by Nora Krug. It chronicled her journey of finding her way back home and looking deeper into her roots. The German author spent twelve years in America. However, being away from home extremely sparked her curiosity. Thus, she flew back to Germany and began to examine the concealed truth of her family’s history, especially during the war in Nazi Germany.
The Self-care Project: How to Let Go of Frazzle and Make Time for You by Jayne Hardy
This self-help book, published in 2019, is intended for individuals who have been feeling edgy for quite some time but still don’t know the reason behind the crankiness. The Self-care Project: How to Let Go of Frazzle and Make Time for You by Jayne Hardy gives everyone more profound information on the concept of self-care. It makes the readers discover the essence of taking care of oneself, dealing with your personal struggles, and practicing self-care in a practical way.
One Invisible Code: An Uncommon Formula to Breakthrough Mediocrity & Rise to the Next Level by Sharat Sharma
Sharat Sharma’s book titled One Invisible Code: An Uncommon Formula to Breakthrough Mediocrity & Rise to the Next Level is an inspiring book suitable for young and adult readers. It was published in 2020 by Notion Press. One Invisible Code encourages the readers to break away from normality, revitalize their hidden potential, and show amazing outputs. This book also presents an awesome step-by-step process that helps you properly forward both your career and personal achievements and successes.
The Happy Hammock 
I like reading books about witchcraft oh, the frustrating thing is that I consider this stuff to be nonfiction because of my own experiences with it but a lot of people would put it in the fiction category
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