One Takeaway from Every Book I've Read in Mexico Yet
The Night Circus– you can keep wanting to go back to a dark place.
The Way of the Peaceful Warrior– to live in the present.
Enid Blyton Biography- people are difficult to understand, you can have everything and still be unhappy.
St Clare's Series– don't put others down, look for a balance.
Mr Galliano's Circus Series– Enid Blyton doesn't only write about the privileged. Circuses are amazing and I'd like to live in one. Childhood is happy.
My Heart and Other Black Holes– people don't come back once they're gone.
Pompeii– Pompeii wasn't as interesting as the song. Lots of shit everywhere.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer– Tom Sawyer is a dramatic, sly little thing, and I aspire to be like him. I'm glad he's frozen into childhood forever.
We Were Liars– great sad vibe, humans are fucked up. It always feels like something big is about to happen.
Sacred Journey of the Peaceful Warrior– happiness is on the inside.
A Thousand Splendid Suns– Afghanistan is beautiful; the world is fucked up but true love and happy endings do exist. Realest book ever.
The Girl on the Train– it's nice to think back to your first impression of a person as it changes.
The Devil Wears Prada– life isn't dramatic, it can be anti-climatic. And the ending you've been imagining may just remain a fantasy. Also, the time always comes when you have to set your priorities right.
Robinson Crusoe– you can hate the main character of a book this much. Also, that's a crazy long time to be away from home.
Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist– the shortest amount of time can change your life forever.
Herai– one person can change the course of events completely Sometimes, what looks good may not be as good.
The Taste of Tortillas– Mexico is pretty amazing. Short stories are fun.
All The Bright Places– sometimes, you can't save some people and you just have to be okay with it.
The Colour Purple– happy endings are possible for everyone, but they're one of many possibilities. To stand up for myself.
Inkheart– books are alright, but all the books in the world can't make you happy if you don't participate in life as well.
The Rozabal Line– authors improve with time and practice. Jesus' descendants are probably actually still alive somewhere.
The Blue Umbrella– one of the sweetest and most innocent books I've ever read. Priorities change and things fall into place.
The Way of the Peaceful Warrior– to live in the present.
Enid Blyton Biography- people are difficult to understand, you can have everything and still be unhappy.
St Clare's Series– don't put others down, look for a balance.
Mr Galliano's Circus Series– Enid Blyton doesn't only write about the privileged. Circuses are amazing and I'd like to live in one. Childhood is happy.
My Heart and Other Black Holes– people don't come back once they're gone.
Pompeii– Pompeii wasn't as interesting as the song. Lots of shit everywhere.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer– Tom Sawyer is a dramatic, sly little thing, and I aspire to be like him. I'm glad he's frozen into childhood forever.
We Were Liars– great sad vibe, humans are fucked up. It always feels like something big is about to happen.
Sacred Journey of the Peaceful Warrior– happiness is on the inside.
A Thousand Splendid Suns– Afghanistan is beautiful; the world is fucked up but true love and happy endings do exist. Realest book ever.
The Girl on the Train– it's nice to think back to your first impression of a person as it changes.
The Devil Wears Prada– life isn't dramatic, it can be anti-climatic. And the ending you've been imagining may just remain a fantasy. Also, the time always comes when you have to set your priorities right.
Robinson Crusoe– you can hate the main character of a book this much. Also, that's a crazy long time to be away from home.
Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist– the shortest amount of time can change your life forever.
Herai– one person can change the course of events completely Sometimes, what looks good may not be as good.
The Taste of Tortillas– Mexico is pretty amazing. Short stories are fun.
All The Bright Places– sometimes, you can't save some people and you just have to be okay with it.
The Colour Purple– happy endings are possible for everyone, but they're one of many possibilities. To stand up for myself.
Inkheart– books are alright, but all the books in the world can't make you happy if you don't participate in life as well.
The Rozabal Line– authors improve with time and practice. Jesus' descendants are probably actually still alive somewhere.
The Blue Umbrella– one of the sweetest and most innocent books I've ever read. Priorities change and things fall into place.
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