Explore our collection of psychology books. Discover key insights and summaries from the best titles in this genre.
Showing 24 of 368 books
by Eckhart Tolle
4.1(210,620)
Eckhart Tolle's "The Power of Now" guides readers to dismantle mental barriers to peace and happiness through present-moment awareness, turning spiritual ideas into practical steps for daily life.
by Miguel Ruiz
4.2(204,124)
Ancient Toltec wisdom offers a four-part code—honoring your word, detaching from others' actions, avoiding assumptions, and always doing your best—to dismantle self-limiting beliefs and unlock true freedom, happiness, and love.
by Robert M. Pirsig
3.8(200,458)
A father and son's motorcycle journey across the American Northwest becomes a philosophical quest, exploring quality, reason, and a meaningful life.
by Austin Kleon
3.9(198,126)
Austin Kleon reveals that true creativity isn't about innate genius but about embracing your influences, remixing ideas, and bravely sharing your unique voice with the world.
by Susanna Kaysen
3.9(180,556)
Confined to a 1960s psychiatric hospital, Susanna Kaysen navigates sanity and madness, offering a sharp look into the lives of "interrupted" girls and the blurry lines that define them.
by Robert B. Cialdini
4.2(178,926)
Learn about the six psychological triggers—reciprocation, consistency, social proof, liking, authority, and scarcity—that make people say 'yes,' often without realizing it.
by Allie Brosh
4.2(176,611)
Allie Brosh hilariously recounts her chaotic life, from debilitating depression to the absurdities of dog ownership, with stick-figure drawings that perfectly capture the human experience of being human.
by Paulo Coelho
3.7(174,383)
After a failed suicide attempt, Veronika finds a new will to live as she faces society's idea of madness and the beauty of her own existence in a mental institution.
by Susannah Cahalan
4.1(167,527)
A young journalist's terrifying descent into a mysterious mental illness is chronicled as she and her family fight for a diagnosis and her very identity.
by Oliver Sacks
4.1(165,812)
Explore the astonishing minds of patients with neurological disorders, where lost selves, phantom limbs, and sudden artistic genius reveal the strange world of human consciousness.
by Aziz Ansari
3.8(165,218)
Aziz Ansari humorously examines modern dating, from understanding pizza emojis to the search for a 'soul mate,' using global research.
by Jenny Lawson
3.9(164,790)
Jenny Lawson hilariously recounts her bizarre life, from a talking squirrel to sneaking a dead alligator on a plane, proving that our most awkward moments define us.
by John Gray
3.6(164,413)
Understand that men and women communicate and process emotions differently to build better relationships.
by Lionel Shriver
4.0(162,192)
A mother grapples with her own complicity and chilling dislike for her son, who has committed an unspeakable high school massacre, in a series of searing letters to her estranged husband.
by Eckhart Tolle
4.1(157,778)
Eckhart Tolle guides readers to move past ego-driven suffering and embrace a spiritually awakened life, finding personal fulfillment and global peace.
by Elizabeth Gilbert
3.9(150,383)
Elizabeth Gilbert guides readers to unlock their inner creativity by embracing curiosity, confronting fear, and discovering their unique talents to live a more inspired and passionate life.
by Matthew Quick
4.0(149,596)
A man recently released from a mental institution thinks his life is a divinely directed movie. He tries to win back his estranged wife while navigating a world that seems to derail his meticulously planned happy ending with an eccentric new friend, a losing football team, and a therapist who suggests he cheat.
by Gretchen Rubin
3.6(145,268)
by Rupi Kaur
4.2(142,061)
Rupi Kaur's collection of poems and illustrations explores the cycle of growth—wilting, falling, rooting, rising, and blooming—celebrating self-discovery, ancestry, and various forms of love.
by Joan Didion
3.9(141,728)
After her husband's sudden death and her daughter's critical illness, Joan Didion examines the raw, disorienting experience of grief, showing how the mind tries to make sense of the irrational.
by Richard Dawkins
4.1(140,360)
Dawkins reframes evolution, saying organisms, including humans, are survival machines built by self-replicating genes and ideas striving for their own spread.
by Hermann Hesse
4.1(135,748)
A tormented intellectual battles his dual nature and seeks spiritual freedom in a world of conformity. This new translation faithfully presents Hesse's original German.
by Malcolm Gladwell
4.0(133,927)
by Atul Gawande
4.4(132,493)
A surgeon confronts medicine's greatest triumph and ultimate failure, arguing for a reimagining of care that prioritizes dignity and quality of life over the relentless, often futile, pursuit of longevity at all costs.