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Books Savor, Barracks Street jos, Jos (2026)

14/05/2026

I didn't realize how tired I was until someone gave me permission to admit it.

That's what John Eldredge's Resilient did for me. It didn't tell me to try harder or pray more or just trust God and move on. It looked at me and said, "You've been through something. You're allowed to be tired."

The book came out in 2022, and the timing is not an accident. Eldredge is writing directly to people who have lived through the last few years—, he pandemic, the isolation, the grief, the constant background hum of bad news . He argues that we've all experienced a kind of collective trauma, whether we recognize it or not. And trauma doesn't just go away because we want it to.

Here's what I took from it:

1. The Camel Metaphor Changed How I See Myself
Eldredge uses this image early on: a camel is incredibly resilient. It can go for days without water, cross harsh deserts, carry heavy loads. But a camel can also collapse without warning. One moment it's fine. The next, it's done .

That's us. We push and push and push, drawing on deep reserves we didn't even know we had. We survive things that should have broken us. And then one day, not because anything dramatic happened, just because the tank is finally empty, we collapse. Not dramatically. Quietly. We just... stop caring.

I felt that in my bones. I've spent years being the reliable one, the one who shows up, the one who figures it out. And somewhere along the way, I stopped asking whether I had anything left to give. I was just running on fumes, assuming the engine would keep turning over. Eldredge's point isn't that we're weak. It's that we've been running on empty for too long, and we need to stop pretending otherwise.

2. You Can't Fix Exhaustion with a Vacation
Here's something I needed to hear: "You may feel like you need a vacation, but really you need a nice long dip in the River of God" . A vacation is a break from work. What I needed was a break from myself. From the constant striving, the performance, the need to hold everything together. A change of scenery doesn't fix a depleted soul. You can lie on a beach for a week and come back just as hollow as when you left.

Eldredge isn't saying rest is pointless. He's saying the kind of rest most of us need isn't the kind you can schedule on a calendar. It's deeper. It's about reconnecting with the source of life itself, not just taking a nap.

3. The Book Is Specifically About Post-Pandemic Recovery
This is both the book's strength and its limitation, depending on what you're looking for. Resilient is very much a book about the trauma of COVID-19 and its aftermath . Eldredge talks about the isolation, the loss of normalcy, the way our nervous systems got stuck in high alert for months or years . He addresses the "Great Resignation," the drop in church attendance, the sense that something fundamental has shifted and we can't quite name it.

4. The Practical Tools Are Simple and Accessible
Eldredge doesn't just tell you to feel better. He gives you things to do. He suggests practices like engaging with beauty, spending time in nature, taking walks, playing, sitting in stillness, positive self-talk, forgiveness, simplifying your life, and turning off your phone . These aren't groundbreaking insights. But they're things we stop doing when we're exhausted. We reach for the phone, the news, the endless scroll. We forget that a five-minute walk outside can reset something in our brains.

He also recommends the "One Minute Pause" app, which he created, and a "30 Days to Resilient" experience . Multiple reviewers mentioned that the app was genuinely helpful, especially when paired with the book . I tried it. It's not magic, but it's a good reminder to stop and breathe.

5. The Survival Stories Are Genuinely Compelling
One thing Eldredge does well is intersperse real stories of survival, mountain climbers, crash survivors, people who faced impossible odds and made it through . These aren't just illustrations. They're evidence that human beings are capable of extraordinary resilience when they tap into the right resources.

One story about climbers on Mount Hood who urged each other to "put away the pain and hold on" stuck with me . There's something about hearing what real people did in real extreme situations that makes the spiritual advice land differently. It's not abstract. It's about choosing, moment by moment, not to give up.

I closed Resilient and did something I haven't done in years: I sat on my couch and did nothing for an hour. No phone. No TV. No book. Just me and the silence. It felt wrong. It also felt like the first real rest I'd had in a long time.

That's what the book gave me. Permission to stop. And sometimes, that's enough.

BOOK: https://amzn.to/4npWkH2

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14/05/2026

Susan K. Golant's What to Do When Someone You Love Is Depressed is not a clinical textbook. It is not a memoir. It is a lifeline thrown to the people standing on the shore, watching someone they love struggle to stay afloat, and not knowing whether to jump in or call for help or simply stand there bearing witness. Golant is a clinical psychologist, and her co-author and contributor, Mitch Golant (a Ph.D. and expert on depression), bring decades of professional experience. But what makes this book so valuable is the combination of that expertise with a deep, practical compassion for the supporter, the parent, partner, friend, or adult child who is doing the invisible work of showing up every day.

The first edition of this book helped thousands of people. This second edition updates the information on treatment, medication, resistant depression, and the link between depression and chronic illness. It also addresses specific challenging situations with concrete advice. But the heart of the book remains unchanged: it gives you permission to take care of yourself without abandoning the person you love.

I read this book in three days, but I have returned to it dozens of times since. I have dog-eared pages, underlined sentences, and texted quotes to friends who are in the same position I was in. What I found most valuable was the way Golant normalized my most shameful feelings—the frustration, the exhaustion, the moments of wanting to walk away, and then gave me tools to manage those feelings without acting on them destructively.

This book will not cure your loved one's depression. Nothing can do that except time, treatment, and their own work. But it will make you a more effective, more sustainable source of support. And it will remind you that your well-being matters too, not as an afterthought, but as a prerequisite for being able to help anyone else.

5 Lessons:

1. You cannot rescue someone who is not ready to be rescued.
One of the hardest lessons Golant teaches is that your love cannot cure depression. You can sit with someone, listen to them, drive them to appointments, remind them to take their medication, and hold their hand through the darkest hours. But you cannot fix them. Depression is an illness, not a failure of affection. And the work of recovery belongs ultimately to the person who is suffering. This is a brutal truth for anyone who loves deeply, because it means accepting your own powerlessness. But it is also freeing. Once you stop trying to rescue, you can start simply being with, and that presence, without the weight of expectation, is often more helpful than any rescue attempt.

2. Your exhaustion is not betrayal—it is information.
Golant is exceptionally good at validating the supporter's experience. She names the feelings that many of us are ashamed to admit: resentment, boredom, anger, the desperate wish that this would just end. She explains that these feelings are not signs that you are a bad person. They are signs that you are human, and that the situation is unsustainable. The information in your exhaustion is that you need support too. You need breaks. You need someone to hold you. You cannot pour from an empty cup, and pretending otherwise does not make you a hero, it makes you a burnout waiting to happen.

3. The warning signs of su***de must be taken seriously, even when it is hard.
The chapter on su***de is the hardest to read and the most essential. Golant provides clear, actionable guidance on what to look for (talking about being a burden, feeling trapped, having no reason to live; increased substance use; withdrawing; giving away possessions) and what to do (ask directly, do not leave them alone, remove means, seek professional help immediately). She emphasizes that asking someone if they are thinking about su***de does not "plant the idea"—a common and dangerous myth. If you are worried, ask. It could save a life.

4. Resistant depression is real, and it requires a different approach.
Not everyone responds to the first (or second, or third) treatment they try. The updated edition includes expanded information on treatment-resistant depression, including options like medication changes, electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), and ketamine therapy. For supporters, the lesson is patience, not the kind that comes easily, but the kind that comes from understanding that recovery is rarely linear. If your loved one is not getting better, it does not mean they are not trying. It may mean they need a different medical approach.

5. You are allowed to set boundaries, and those boundaries are an act of love.
This was the most liberating lesson for me. Golant makes a powerful distinction between support and enabling. Supporting means showing up, listening, encouraging treatment, and offering practical help. Enabling means absorbing all the consequences of the depression so that your loved one never has to face them, calling in sick for them, lying to their boss, absorbing their verbal abuse, canceling your own life to manage theirs. Boundaries are not abandonment. They are the structure that allows you to keep showing up without being destroyed. You can say, "I love you, and I cannot talk about this right now. Let's try again in an hour." You can say, "I will drive you to therapy, but I will not sit in the waiting room for three hours." You can say, "I need to take a walk. I will be back." Boundaries keep you in the relationship. Enabling burns you out until there is nothing left to give.

What to Do When Someone You Love Is Depressed is not an easy read, but it is an essential one. It asks you to hold two truths at the same time: that your loved one is suffering in ways you cannot fully understand, and that your suffering as their supporter is also real. It asks you to stay compassionate without losing yourself. It asks you to show up without drowning.

If you are loving someone through depression right now, you may feel isolated, exhausted, and guilty for feeling exhausted. You may have stopped talking about what you are going through because you do not want to be seen as complaining. You may have convinced yourself that your only job is to be strong, steady, and endlessly available.

This book will tell you something different. It will tell you that your job is to be human, to care for yourself as fiercely as you care for them, to set boundaries that keep you whole, and to remember that you cannot help someone climb out of a hole if you have already fallen in with them.

Read this book. Take what helps. Leave what does not. And if you are in the middle of it right now, get some rest. Eat something. Call a friend. You are doing harder work than most people will ever understand. You deserve support too.

GET BOOK: https://amzn.to/4tDHONE

28/01/2026

This book doesn’t shame anger. It challenges what you do with it. Lisa Bevere treats anger not as a sin, but as a signal—one that can either sharpen you or sabotage you, depending on how you respond.

Here’s what stayed with me.

1. Anger itself isn’t the problem—mismanaged anger is.
The book makes a clear distinction between feeling angry and acting destructively. Anger points to violated boundaries, injustice, or truth being ignored. The brain produces anger to signal threat, not to ruin your life.

2. Suppressed anger doesn’t die—it mutates.
One of the strongest insights is how unexpressed anger often turns into bitterness, resentment, or passive aggression. The brain looks for an outlet. If you don’t choose one consciously, it finds one unconsciously.

3. Righteous anger requires restraint, not explosion.
Bevere emphasizes that controlled anger can fuel courage, clarity, and change. But when anger leads the way instead of serving a purpose, it destroys credibility. The brain loses wisdom when emotion takes the wheel.

4. Offense is often the spark that turns anger into a weapon.
The book spends time on how taking offense keeps anger alive long after the moment has passed. Offense anchors the mind to past wounds, preventing resolution. Letting go isn’t weakness—it’s release.

5. Timing and tone determine whether anger heals or harms.
When anger is expressed too late, too loudly, or too vaguely, it causes damage. The book shows how measured communication preserves truth without burning bridges. The brain listens better when it doesn’t feel attacked.

6. Maturity means stewarding emotion, not denying it.
Perhaps the most grounding lesson is that emotional strength isn’t numbness. It’s responsibility. Anger handled well becomes wisdom; anger handled poorly becomes regret.

By the time I finished Be Angry But Don’t Blow It, I stopped seeing anger as something to fear. I started seeing it as something to respect—an emotion that demands discernment, not dismissal.

This book reveals something important about the human brain: it doesn’t calm down when emotions are ignored. It calms down when they’re acknowledged and guided.

Anger doesn’t make you dangerous.
Unexamined anger does.

And learning the difference can change how you relate—to others, and to yourself.

GET BOOK: https://amzn.to/3Z17Ayv

You can ENJOY the AUDIOBOOK for FREE (When you register for Audible Membership Trial) using the same link above.

28/01/2026

Releasing Our Burdens is one of those books that rearranges how you understand pain, your own, your family’s, and the world’s.

The moment it clicked for me was painfully ordinary: reacting too strongly to something small, then wondering, Why does this feel bigger than me? Hübl and Schwartz give language to that experience without pathologizing it. This book doesn’t rush to fix you. It slows you down enough to see that much of what we carry was never meant to be carried alone, and in many cases, was never even ours to begin with.

Key Lessons from Releasing Our Burdens:

1. Trauma is relational, not just personal
The book makes a compelling case that trauma lives in systems, families, cultures, nations, not just individuals. Healing, therefore, can’t be purely solitary. What you feel may be shaped by histories, dynamics, and collective wounds that predate you.

2. You are not broken, you are burdened
Drawing from Internal Family Systems (IFS), Schwartz reminds us that beneath our wounded parts is an intact, wise Self. Trauma doesn’t damage who you are; it places weight on parts of you that learned to survive.

3. Ancestral trauma is carried through silence as much as memory
Hübl explains how unprocessed grief, violence, and displacement echo through generations—not only through stories, but through patterns, emotional responses, and nervous systems. Healing begins when what was unspeakable is finally acknowledged.

4. Curiosity is more healing than judgment
Both authors emphasize slowing down and listening, internally and collectively. Healing happens not through forcing release, but through presence, compassion, and attuned awareness.

5. Collective healing is a responsibility, not a trend
The chapter addressing social injustice makes it clear: trauma healing isn’t just personal wellness work. It’s ethical work. When collective wounds go unaddressed, they repeat. When they are seen and held, something new becomes possible.

Releasing Our Burdens is for readers who are tired of self-blame, skeptical of surface-level healing, and ready to understand pain in its full human context. It doesn’t offer certainty, but it offers something better: a grounded, humane way to listen to what hurts, without turning away from yourself or the world.

GET BOOK: https://amzn.to/4bpGh8s

You can ENJOY the AUDIOBOOK for FREE (When you register for Audible Membership Trial) using the same link above.

07/01/2026

Not Nice by Dr. Aziz Gazipura

What if the "niceness" we pride ourselves on is actually a cage? In Not Nice, Dr. Aziz Gazipura challenges the long-held belief that being agreeable, accommodating, and self-sacrificing is a virtue. He suggests that for many of us, being "nice" isn't a choice it’s a survival strategy fueled by a deep-seated fear of conflict or rejection. It’s a book that invites you to trade in your polite mask for a more honest, "not nice" version of yourself that is actually capable of genuine connection.

The core argument of this book is that "niceness" is often a form of social anxiety and people-pleasing that prevents us from living authentically. Dr. Gazipura argues that we suppress our true feelings and needs to keep others comfortable, which leads to resentment, burnout, and shallow relationships. By learning to embrace "unapologetic boldness," we can stop seeking approval, start setting firm boundaries, and finally express who we really are. It’s about moving from a life of "shoulds" to a life of genuine choice and power.

(10 Lessons)

1. Niceness is a Shield, Not a Strength: Most people are "nice" because they are afraid of what will happen if they aren't. True kindness comes from a place of power and choice, whereas niceness comes from a place of fear and obligation.

2. The Disease to Please: We often believe that if we make everyone else happy, we will finally be safe or worthy. In reality, people-pleasing is an endless treadmill that leaves you exhausted and invisible.

3. Own Your "No": Guilt is the primary tool used to keep nice people in line. Learning to say "no" without a long list of excuses is a vital skill for reclaiming your time and self-respect.

4. Conflict is a Gateway to Intimacy: Avoiding conflict doesn't make relationships better; it makes them stagnant. Honest, respectful friction is actually what allows two people to truly know and trust each other.

5. Stop Ghosting Your Own Needs: Nice people are experts at identifying what others want while completely ignoring their own desires. You have a responsibility to yourself to figure out what you want and ask for it directly.

6. Speak Your Truth in Real-Time: We often wait until we are boiling over with resentment before we speak up. Radical honesty involves sharing your thoughts and feelings as they happen, rather than "saving them up" for an explosion.

7. You Are Not Responsible for Other People's Feelings: If you speak your truth kindly and someone else gets upset, that is their reaction to manage, not yours to "fix" by backpedaling.

8. The Approval Trap: If your self-worth depends on everyone liking you, you have given everyone else control over your happiness. You have to be willing to be "disliked" by some to be truly loved by others.

9. Vulnerability is Boldness: Being "not nice" doesn't mean being a jerk; it means being real. Sharing your flaws, your anger, and your "imperfect" parts is the only way to experience true belonging.

10. Reclaim Your Shadow: We all have "darker" impulses—anger, selfishness, assertiveness that we’ve been told to hide. Integrating these parts of yourself makes you a whole person rather than a one-dimensional "nice" character.

GET BOOK: https://amzn.to/3Z2nN6i

You can ENJOY the AUDIOBOOK for FREE (When you register for Audible Membership Trial) using the same link above.

06/01/2026

Most people don’t suffer from a lack of intelligence or ambition they suffer from noise. Endless thinking, replaying conversations, worrying about outcomes that haven’t happened yet. Calm Your Thoughts feels like someone gently turning down the volume in your head. Nick Trenton doesn’t promise enlightenment or perfection. Instead, he offers something more realistic and more valuable: mental steadiness. This book isn’t about stopping thoughts it’s about stopping them from controlling you. If your mind rarely rests, even when your body does, this book meets you exactly where you are.

1. Thoughts Are Events, Not Commands: One of the book’s core ideas is deceptively simple: a thought is just a mental event, not an instruction you must obey. We often treat every thought as urgent or meaningful, which fuels anxiety and overreaction. Trenton teaches you to observe thoughts without engaging them. When you stop arguing with your mind, many thoughts lose their power. This shift alone can create immediate mental relief and restore a sense of inner space.

2. Overthinking Is a Habit, Not a Personality: The book gently dismantles the belief that “this is just how I am.” Overthinking isn’t a fixed trait it’s a learned pattern reinforced over time. By identifying triggers and repetitive thinking loops, Trenton shows how mental habits form and how they can be reshaped. This lesson restores hope: if overthinking was learned, it can be unlearned.

3. Certainty-Seeking Is the Root of Anxiety: Much of our mental unrest comes from the desire to control outcomes. The brain craves certainty, but life rarely provides it. Trenton explains how the constant search for reassurance keeps anxiety alive. Learning to tolerate uncertainty doesn’t mean giving up, it means trusting yourself to respond rather than predict. Calmness grows when you stop demanding guarantees from life.

4. Your Body Must Feel Safe Before Your Mind Can Rest: A powerful insight in the book is that calm thinking begins in the body. When the nervous system is activated, logical thinking becomes difficult. Trenton emphasizes grounding techniques breathing, posture, sensory awareness to signal safety to the brain. Once the body settles, thoughts naturally slow. This lesson reframes calm as a physical state, not just a mental one.

5. Rumination Feels Productive but Leads Nowhere: Replaying the past often disguises itself as problem-solving. In reality, it traps the mind in emotional loops. The book teaches how to recognize the difference between useful reflection and destructive rumination. When you learn to redirect attention to the present moment, emotional wounds stop reopening themselves.

6. Attention Is Your Most Valuable Resource: Trenton highlights that peace of mind isn’t about eliminating stress—it’s about choosing where your attention goes. The more scattered your focus, the louder your thoughts become. By practicing intentional attention especially in everyday moments you train your mind to stay anchored. Calm becomes a skill built through small, consistent choices.

7. Calm Is a Practice, Not a Destination: The book closes with a grounding reminder: calm is not permanent. Minds wander, stress returns, thoughts resurface. The goal isn’t to never feel anxious it’s to recover faster. Trenton encourages compassion over self-judgment. Each time you return to calm, you strengthen your ability to do so again. Peace grows through repetition, not perfection.

Book/Audiobook: https://amzn.to/4qA6jtO

You can access the audiobook when you register on the Audible platform using the l!nk above.

06/01/2026

I didn’t read Beyond Thoughts the way I usually read books. I didn’t sit down with the intention of finishing it. I opened it slowly, often randomly, sometimes only a page or two at a time, usually when my mind felt loud and my heart felt tired. And almost every time, it felt as though the book wasn’t asking for my attention, but offering me rest.

Joseph Nguyen doesn’t argue with the mind in this book. He doesn’t wrestle with anxiety, debate depression, or try to intellectually dismantle suffering. Instead, he gently steps outside of it all and invites you to come with him.

Beyond Thoughts is a poetry collection, but not in the decorative sense. These are not poems meant to impress. They are quiet, spacious reflections meant to disarm. The writing is simple, almost bare, yet deeply intentional. Each piece feels like it’s pointing, not to a solution, but to a remembering.

One of the most beautiful aspects of Beyond Thoughts is how compassionate it is toward the reader. Nguyen assumes you’ve been through something. He writes as if he knows you’ve tried to think your way out of pain and failed. And rather than offering another strategy, he offers something far more healing: presence.

This is a book about coming home, not to a better version of yourself, but to the part of you that was never broken.

Key Lessons from Beyond Thoughts:

1. You are the awareness, not the experience
A central truth of the book is that thoughts and emotions arise within awareness, but they are not awareness itself. When you identify as the observer rather than the content of the mind, suffering begins to loosen its grip.

2. Healing happens through allowing, not resisting
Nguyen repeatedly emphasizes holding space for all emotions without labeling them as problems. When you stop resisting anxiety, sadness, or fear and instead allow them to be felt, they naturally soften and pass.

3. The past only has power when you keep visiting it
The book gently reveals how suffering from the past is sustained by mental replay. Healing doesn’t require fixing what happened; it requires releasing the belief that the past defines who you are now.

4. Self-judgment is the cycle that keeps pain alive
Many of us don’t just feel pain, we judge ourselves for feeling it. This book shows how ending self-judgment is often the key that allows true healing to begin.

5. Peace is available in the present moment, even in uncertainty
Nguyen reframes the unknown not as something to fear, but as a space where freedom lives. When you stop demanding certainty, you gain peace and often clarity follows.

6. Love begins with remembering your true nature
Self-love in Beyond Thoughts is not about affirmations or improvement. It’s about recognizing that beyond every limiting belief is a deeper self that has always been whole, worthy, and enough.

Beyond Thoughts is not a book you analyze, it’s a book you experience. It meets you softly, especially if you’re someone who feels deeply, thinks endlessly, or has been carrying invisible emotional weight for a long time.

If you’re exhausted from trying to heal by force, this book doesn’t ask you to try harder.
It simply whispers: you are already more than everything you’ve been through.

And somehow, that’s enough.

GET BOOK: https://amzn.to/4bhTMXt

Enjoy the audio book with FREE trial using the link above. Use the link to register on audible and start enjoying!

06/01/2026

This book found me at a moment when everything looked fine on the outside, yet something inside me felt stuck, like life was on pause while responsibilities kept moving. Pressing play on the audiobook felt casual at first, but then Mike Robbins’ voice began to do something unexpected. It did not rush me, it did not preach, it simply sat with me. His tone carried the weight of lived experience, mistakes made, lessons learned the hard way, and hope that feels earned, not motivational. As I listened, I realised this was not a book about fixing life, it was about facing myself. And that is where real change quietly begins.

1. Nothing changes until you take responsibility: One of the strongest messages Mike keeps returning to is this truth, painful yet freeing, that change begins the moment we stop blaming. Listening to him narrate this felt like someone gently but firmly holding up a mirror. He explains that responsibility is not about self blame, it is about reclaiming power. When we keep pointing at people, systems, childhood, timing, we give away our ability to change. His voice carries empathy here, he knows how hard life can be, yet he insists that ownership is the doorway to freedom. I felt convicted and comforted at the same time, because responsibility means I am not helpless.

2. Self awareness is the foundation of growth: Mike speaks a lot about noticing, noticing our patterns, reactions, triggers, and inner conversations. Listening to this part felt almost like a guided reflection. He reminds us that we cannot change what we are not aware of. Growth does not start with doing more, it starts with seeing clearly. His narration slows here, almost inviting silence, as if saying, pay attention to yourself with kindness. This lesson taught me that awareness is not judgment, it is curiosity. And curiosity opens the door to change without shame.

3. Your inner dialogue shapes your outer life: There is a tenderness in the way Mike talks about the voice inside our heads. He acknowledges how harsh it can be, how familiar criticism feels, and how we often speak to ourselves in ways we would never speak to someone we love. He explains that nothing changes externally when our internal language remains toxic. Listening to him say this made me pause the audio more than once. It reminded me that transformation is not always about new habits, sometimes it is about kinder thoughts, gentler self talk, and learning to encourage ourselves instead of constantly correcting.

4. Emotions are messengers, not enemies: This part of the book felt deeply personal. Mike does not tell us to ignore fear, anger, sadness, or disappointment. Instead, he invites us to listen. In his voice, there is acceptance, not fear of emotion. He explains that emotions carry information, and when we suppress them, they find louder, messier ways to speak. As I listened, I felt permission to feel without rushing to fix myself. This lesson reminded me that healing does not come from avoidance, it comes from honesty, sitting with what is real and allowing it to teach us.

5. Courage shows up in small daily choices: Mike does not glorify big dramatic change. He talks about courage in everyday moments, speaking the truth, setting boundaries, asking for help, choosing integrity when no one is watching. His narration here feels grounded, almost conversational, like a friend sharing hard earned wisdom. He makes it clear that change is not one bold leap, it is a series of small brave decisions. This lesson softened my understanding of courage. It is not loud, it is consistent.

6. Change begins within and ripples outward: By the end of the book, one message becomes unmistakable, the world changes when we do. Mike explains that relationships improve, leadership grows, and peace expands when we do the inner work. Listening to him narrate this felt hopeful, not idealistic. He does not promise perfection, he promises progress. He reminds us that when we show up more honestly, more compassionately, and more responsibly, everything around us begins to shift. Quietly, gradually, but truly.

Book/Audiobook: https://amzn.to/49GkY0O

You can access the audiobook when you register on the Audible platform using the l!nk above.

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