Do you love to read? Are you always looking for new books to add to your list? If so, then you’ll love this week’s Wednesday Wisdom post! We’ve compiled a list of seven books that are sure to inspire, entertain, and enlighten you. Whether you’re a fan of fantasy, mystery, or historical fiction, we have something for everyone. So sit back, relax, and enjoy our list of the top 7 books you must read!

The Best Possible Experience by Nishanth Injam

In “The Best Possible Experience,” a young man’s bus journey to his hometown turns intriguing as fellow passengers vanish into a restroom, while a woman’s visit to her grandfather in an Indian village reveals his connection to lingering spirits. Simultaneously, a man’s Green Card interview takes an unconventional turn due to a paid marriage. Nishanth Injam’s narratives delve into the profound loss of home, emphasizing the universal essence of belonging—a sentiment not bound by physical space but by a welcoming community that embraces individual authenticity. These emotionally charged stories mark the debut of exceptional literary talent, resonating with vibrant authenticity.

Déjà Karma by Vish Dhamija

Déjà Karma is a legal thriller by Vish Dhamija that tells the story of Jay Singh, a successful defense lawyer who has never lost a case. But when he takes on the case of a high-profile murder suspect, he begins to experience strange visions and memories that make him question his own sanity. As the case progresses, Jay is forced to confront his past and the dark secrets that he has been hiding.

The book is a fast-paced and suspenseful read that explores the themes of karma, guilt, and redemption. The characters are well-developed and the plot is twisty and unpredictable. Overall, Déjà Karma is a well-written and engaging thriller that will keep you guessing until the very end.

The Trackers by Charles Frazier

The Trackers is a historical mystery novel set in Depression-era America. Val Welch, a young painter, travels to Wyoming to create a mural for the town’s post office. He is hosted by a wealthy couple, John Long and Eve, who are rumored to have a dark past. When Eve disappears, Val is tasked with tracking her down. The novel follows Val’s journey as he uncovers the secrets of the Longs and the town of Dawes.

The Trackers is a well-written and atmospheric novel that captures the sense of despair and uncertainty of the Depression era. Frazier’s prose is beautiful and evocative, and he creates believable and complex characters. The novel is a slow-burning mystery, but it is ultimately satisfying.

Unsealed Covers: A Decade of the Constitution, the Courts and the State by Gautam Bhatia

Unsealed Covers is a timely and important book that examines the role of the Indian judiciary in the past decade. Author Gautam Bhatia provides a detailed analysis of some of the most significant judgments of the Supreme Court, and argues that the court has become increasingly deferential to the government. He also raises concerns about the politicization of the judiciary, and calls for reforms to ensure that the court remains independent and impartial.

The book is well-written and engaging, and Bhatia’s arguments are clear and persuasive. Unsealed Covers is an essential read for anyone interested in the future of Indian democracy.

The End of August: A Novel By Yu Miri

The End of August is a sweeping epic about a Korean family living under Japanese occupation. The novel follows the story of Lee Woo-cheol, a running prodigy who is forced to give up his dreams of competing in the Olympics when Korea is annexed by Japan. Nearly a century later, his granddaughter, also a runner, summons his ghost in an attempt to understand his past and her own. The novel is a powerful exploration of the effects of colonialism, war, and trauma, and it is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit.

Tomb Sweeping: Stories By Alexandra Chang

Tomb Sweeping is a collection of 15 short stories that explore the lives of Asian women in the United States and Asia. The stories told with compassion and insight, and they often deal with themes of loss, grief, and the search for belonging. Chang’s writing is spare and elegant, and she creates memorable characters who are full of complexity and nuance. Tomb Sweeping is a powerful and moving collection that will stay with you long after you finish reading it.

The Injustice of Place: Uncovering the Legacy of Poverty in America By Kathryn J. Edin, H. Luke Shaefer, Timothy J. Nelson

Three top scholars found that America’s most disadvantaged communities are not in big cities, but in rural areas. They traveled to Appalachia, the Cotton and Tobacco Belts of the Deep South, and South Texas to learn more about these communities. They found that these places have exploited for their resources and left to collapse. The scholars call for a new War on Poverty that focuses on these places of deepest need.