Matt Haig's The Midnight Library defies the typical bestseller narrative by exploring heavy themes of grief and depression, ultimately offering readers valuable life lessons and hope.
Despite its somber beginnings, The Midnight Library transforms readers' perspectives, allowing them to reassess their struggles through the lens of the protagonist's journey toward self-acceptance.
Haig's approach in The Midnight Library serves as a therapeutic narrative, providing insights that resonate profoundly with readers, helping them cope with their own life challenges.
While therapy novels like Haig's aim to dispense wisdom, they risk becoming too focused on delivering platitudes rather than exploring deeper narrative complexities.
Collection
[
|
...
]