The Midnight Library
Life is full of possibilities. We often find ourselves thinking, "What if?" or "I wish I had done this differently." The Midnight Library by Matt Haig explores these very questions in a powerful, imaginative way.
At the heart of the novel is Nora, a woman who is given the chance to experience all the possible lives she could have lived, represented through the vast collection of books in the Midnight Library.
One of the things I loved most about this novel is how it constructs its story. It felt almost cinematic, like watching a film unfold, and I wouldn’t be surprised if it were adapted into a movie in the near future.
The decisions we make and the paths we choose shape our lives in one direction or another. In The Midnight Library, it becomes clear that regrets can feel like chains, tying us to the past. But as the story progresses, it delivers a well-crafted message: no matter what we’ve been through, we must move forward, enjoy the present moment, and be grateful for all the experiences—both good and bad—that have shaped us and will continue to do so.