READING BOOKS

All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy...


    When you read books, you exercise your brain. The more you read, the more exciting your mind will be. Mental stimulation drives the blood flow in our brain, preventing diseases like dementia and Alzheimer's. As we read, our cognitive function and memory improve. Your brain is healthy, and you can focus on and develop your analytical skills. According to the Alzheimer's Society, exercising your brain can reduce your risk of dementia. Finding what you like is challenging your brain, and doing it regularly is like reading "challenging books".

    According to a study by Yale University, people who read books increase their life span by two years, regardless of gender, wealth, education or health. Deep reading promotes empathy and emotional intelligence - cognitive processes lead to greater chances of survival, the report states.

    Books quench our thirst for knowledge. Through books, we understand how things work, understand different cultures, and the history of things. We can learn new languages, how to improve ourselves, and how to make things. The right books are full of useful information, which helps us to become smarter, more efficient and more open to new ideas.

    Books have the power to inspire us with stories of people who have created themselves despite obstacles. Whether it is the fiction of a fictional character or the real-life achievements of a legendary figure in history, the books encourage you to never give up, stay ahead and be positive. Some studies suggest that students draw more information from the paper than from the screen, which emphasizes the case of taking the original book instead of the e-reader. A study in Norway showed that students who read texts on the print, score were better at reading comprehension tests than students who read digitally. A review of academic research published by SAGE Journals reveals that readers may not understand complicated or lengthy content that they see digitally. Evidence suggests that engaging in a book-based environment may be beneficial for educational achievement. One study shows how growing up with a library at home can promote adult literacy, numeracy and technology problem-solving.

    Such skills are especially important as young generations are trying to navigate the Fourth Industrial Revolution. The World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs report describes how skills, demand moves toward soft skills, which can be partially boosted by reading.


It's good to start reading books for beginners:
>>Fiction Books:
They have a story to make - a story that doesn’t actually happen in real life. These stories are based on the writers' imagination and creativity of the authors and are not based on facts.
Books:
1) Alchemist by  Paulo Coelho 
2)  Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling
3) Lajja(Shame) by Taslima Nasrin

>>Fantasy:
Books:
1)  Shiva Trilogy by Amish
  • The Immortals of the Meluha
  • The Secret of the Nagas
  • The Oath of Vayuputras

2) Ram Chandra Series by Amish

  • Scion of Ikshvaku
  • Sita: Warrior of Mithila
  • Raavan: Enemy of Aryavarta

>>Non-fantasy:
They are fact books, based on facts and information that can be verified.
Books:
Autobiography:
1)  Anne Frank The Diary Of A Young Girl by Eleanor Roosevelt

>>Action and adventure:
Books:
1) The Hobbit by JRR. Tolkien
2) The Three Musketeers by Alexander Dumas

>>Drama:
Based on poetry or prose, theatrical performances include dialogue and action.
Books:
1) Hamlet etc. by William Shakespeare

>>Crime and Detective:
Identifying and identifying crime, criminal benefits and crimes and offenders.
Books:
1) Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

  • The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
  • The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes
  • The Hounds of Baskervilles
  • The Return of Sherlock Holmes etc.

2) Murder on the Orient Express by of Agatha Christie

>>Mystery/Suspense:
Mystery books have a mysterious storyline that often leads to a mysterious crime. Skeptics and motives are considered, and clues throughout the story lead to a solution to the problem.
Books:
1) Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown
2) Angels and Demons by Dan Brown
3) Inferno by Dan Brown by Dan Brown
4) Deception Point by Dan Brown
5) Digital Fortress by Dan Brown
2) The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo by Stag Larsen