
In Tested, Australian cricket captain Pat Cummins explores the essence of resilience and leadership through a series of interviews with prominent Australians. Among them is John Moriarty, the first Aboriginal Australian to play for the national soccer team, who shares his experiences of adversity and triumph. Cummins delves into the personal stories of individuals who have faced significant challenges, highlighting their determination and strength. The book offers insights into the power of resolve and the human capacity to overcome obstacles, providing inspiration and lessons on leadership and perseverance.
An Australian international cricketer and captain of the Australian men's cricket team in all formats. While primarily a sportsman, his public profile and leadership qualities have led to him being a co-author or subject of books on cricket strategy and leadership. These works often provide insights into his approach to the game, mental resilience, and the dynamics of team management at an elite level, offering lessons beyond the sporting field.

by Adam Kay
This is Going to Hurt offers a candid and humorous glimpse into the life of junior doctor Adam Kay during his tenure in the UK's National Health Service. Through diary entries, Kay shares the challenges, absurdities, and emotional toll of working in obstetrics and gynecology. Balancing wit with poignant reflections, the memoir sheds light on the sacrifices made by healthcare professionals and critiques systemic issues within the NHS.

Meghan O'Rourke's insightful and deeply personal exploration delves into the often-misunderstood world of chronic illness, blending memoir with cultural analysis and scientific inquiry. She examines the challenges of diagnosis, the limitations of the medical system, and the search for meaning and community while living with invisible and often debilitating conditions.

Richard Feynman, Nobel laureate and icon, was a genius with an insatiable appetite for adventure and a remarkable talent for storytelling. This collection of short pieces and reminiscences reveals his diverse passions, from his appreciation of beauty to his college antics and the unique lessons imparted by his father. Feynman takes us behind the scenes of the Challenger investigation, vividly recounting his pivotal experiment that exposed the disaster's cause. He also shares the poignant story of meeting his beloved first wife, Arlene, and their brief, cherished time together. Infused with Feynman's characteristic curiosity and zest for life, these writings are both deeply moving and wonderfully humorous.

In this profound memoir and psychological exploration, Holocaust survivor Viktor Frankl shares his harrowing experiences in Nazi concentration camps and the insights he gained. Central to the book is Frankl’s belief that even in the most inhumane conditions, individuals can endure by finding meaning in their suffering. He introduces logotherapy, his psychotherapeutic method focused on the pursuit of meaning as a primary human drive. Frankl’s reflections blend personal resilience with deep philosophical and spiritual questions, making the book a timeless meditation on hope, purpose, and the human capacity to transcend hardship in search of something greater.