検索キーワード： 心理学

Dostoevsky’s most revolutionary novel Notes from Underground marks the dividing line between 19th- and 20th-century fiction and between the visions of self each century embodied. One of the most remarkable characters in literature, the unnamed narrator is a former official who has defiantly withdrawn into an underground existence.

When Dr. Eleanor Vance, an Oxford archivist, receives an unmarked journal on her doorstep before dawn, she assumes it is a mistake—until the blank pages begin to write themselves. The journal does not predict the future. It records her present thoughts. Her hesitations. Her decisions. And the things she has already forgotten. As Eleanor investigates the journal’s origin, she discovers it is not alone—and neither is she. Another journal appears in the Bodleian Library, bearing the same impossible behavior.

After a grueling week in Boise, tech industry veteran and car enthusiast Steve Kova begins the long drive home to Seattle, alone, restless, and nursing the quiet ache of a life that no longer feels like his own. When he spots a mysterious stranger walking along the highway in a tailored suit and carrying a chained briefcase, Steve does something reckless: he stops. The man calls himself John, a hitchhiker with old-world manners and no clear past.

Kagoj is a literary documentary novel set in rural and urban Bangladesh, exploring childhood, education, poverty, and systemic injustice. The narration requires a mature, restrained voice capable of sustained descriptive passages and emotional subtlety. Over-dramatisation is not desired. Neutral British or international English preferred.

She had the perfect guy, the perfect small-town life, and a future that was almost too steady. So she traded it all for glitter, city lights, and a holiday glow-up that didn’t go quite as planned. Melissa thought she wanted more. More excitement. More attention. More everything. She reinvented herself, dropped the weight, ran from Pine Hollow, and slipped into a red velvet dress that promised a new version of her. But hot hookups, loud music, and one too many holiday cocktails can’t fill the Keith-shaped hole she left behind.

Set in the oppressive atmosphere of colonial-era Vietnam, The Examination Tent (originally Tắt Đèn) is a masterpiece of Vietnamese realism by Ngô Tất Tố. The story follows the harrowing journey of Sister Dậu, a resilient peasant woman pushed to the brink of despair by a brutal taxation system. As she fights to save her family from debt and imprisonment, the narrative exposes the stark injustices of a crumbling feudal society.

In the quiet halls of the Boston Conservatory, violinist and composer Julian Mercer chases a sound he cannot fully explain. Every melody he writes feels incomplete, as though it is only the surface of something deeper waiting just beyond hearing. Late one night, while practicing alone in an empty recital hall, Julian discovers that his music is not merely being played. It is being answered. The response comes from beyond the ordinary world. Seraphine, a luminous being from the mysterious Liminal Choir, exists where sound becomes form and inspiration takes shape.

Maya planned to stay in Millbrook for a few months. Eighteen months later, she’s still there—and she can’t remember why. When Maya discovers journals and photographs documenting multiple attempts to leave town—attempts she has no memory of—she begins to suspect that something is deeply wrong with Millbrook. The town is peaceful. Comfortable. Familiar. And no one ever seems to leave.

The wildfire took everything… but the truth still burns. Ten years ago, Fire Captain Aiden Reyes was the sole survivor of a mysterious wildfire that claimed his entire crew. Branded a disgrace, haunted by guilt, and exiled from the front lines, he’s traded in his turnout gear for an investigator’s badge in the forgotten town of Santa Mesa—a place where secrets smolder just beneath the surface.

He’s a decorated war veteran and he wants to die. She’s a prominent psychologist and she won’t give up on him. Neither knows how to lose. When a suicidal client seeks her help, Dr. Angela Blackwell cannot turn him away, despite the fact that he isn’t seeking the kind of help she normally provides her clients. The man, who won’t fully identify himself, wants the distinguished psychologist to stand witness after his planned death in six months’ time, ensuring his wife will not be charged as an accessory or be hindered from collecting the death benefit he carefully provisioned for her.

1918. Elian wakes at 4 AM to bake bread in a small-town bakery. His brother Thomas is gone. The dreamer, the singer, the one who was supposed to come home. All that remains is an iron key hanging above the oven, a promise that will never be kept. Yet Elian keeps baking. Keeps feeding the strangers who wander in. Keeps humming the four-note melody Thomas taught him in a summer meadow, years before the war took everything.

"Le 124 était habité de malveillance. Imprégné de la malédiction d'un bébé..."' À Bluestone Road, près de Cincinnati, vers 1870, les meubles volent, la lumière allume au sol des flaques de sang, des gâteaux sortent du four marqués de l'empreinte d'une petite main de bébé. Dix-huit ans après son acte de violence et d'amour maternel, Sethe l'ancienne esclave et les siens sont encore hantés par la petite fille de deux ans qu'elle a égorgée.

When she was sixteen years old, Angela Wong—one of the most popular girls in school—disappeared without a trace. Nobody ever suspected that her best friend, Georgina Shaw, now an executive and rising star at her Seattle pharmaceutical company, was involved in any way. Certainly not Kaiser Brody, who was close with both girls back in high school.

From the Sunday Times and New York Times bestseller Olivie Blake, this is a powerful and darkly fun novel about ambition, lust and eating your fill – as wealthy moms and sorority girls practice a sinister new wellness trend. ‘Deliciously twisted and lipstick-stained, Girl Dinner serves up a...

Trust no one when your daughter goes missing. On a frigid winter morning near her cabin, Ava Galbraith’s four-year-old daughter vanishes without a trace in the snow. Local sheriff, Mallory Anderson, focuses his initial investigation on Ava and her estranged husband, Gordon, embroiled in a bitter custody battle. But when Ava receives a ransom demand for half-a-million dollars, the race to find four-year-old Melanie takes on a more ominous tone. With the FBI on board, disturbing secrets begin to emerge connecting both Ava and her husband to a murky past.

Una mujer que se libera. Una mujer que resuelve un dia liberarse de las cadenas que la atan, es la base del profundo estudio psicologico que hizo Stefan Zweig en "24 horas en la vida de una mujer".

A vibrant portrait of Edwardian England, Howards End examines personal relationships and conflicting values. The Schlegel sisters, Margaret and Helen, and their brother, Tibby, place their values in civilized living, music, literature, and conversation with their friends. The Wilcoxes, Henry and his children Charles, Paul, and Evie, are concerned with the business side of life and distrust emotions and imagination.

Akiko "Jane" Thompson, a half-Japanese, half-Caucasian woman in her mid-30s, is attempting to forge a quietly happy life in the Bay Area with her fiance, Shiro. But after a bizarre car accident, things begin to unravel. An intruder ransacks their apartment but takes nothing, leaving behind only cryptic traces of his or her presence. Shiro, obsessed with government surveillance, risks their security in a plot to expose the misdeeds of his employer, the TSA. Jane's mother has seemingly disappeared, her existence only apparent online.

In this tense, gripping novel by a star of Korean literature, Oghi wakes from a coma after causing a devastating car accident that took his wife's life and left him paralyzed and badly disfigured. His caretaker is his mother-in-law, a widow grieving the loss of her only child. Oghi is neglected and left alone in his bed. His world shrinks to the room he lies in and his memories of his troubled relationship with his wife, a sensitive, intelligent woman who found all of her life goals thwarted except for one: cultivating the garden in front of their house.

Carla Andrews and Lorraine West are work colleagues and best friends. They socialise together, they work in the same bookmakers and they support each other as only best friends can. Then they are murdered together. When DI Tom Fowler is handed the case, he discovers a journal that Carla has left and must unpick the secrets Lorraine has kept hidden. Soon Carla’s and Lorraine’s husbands become the main suspects. It’s usually the spouse who is responsible, isn’t it? The investigation progresses until Isaac West, Lorraine’s 16-year-old son, disappears.