Giovanny Chyko Loboo Chyko Loboo itibaren Kiratpur, Bihar, Ấn Độ
Frankl paints a picture of life inside the concentration camp and attempts to explain the different reactions of the prisoners. I would give 3 stars to the first 80% of the book and 5 stars to his section on Logotherapy (existential psychotherapy). I especially enjoyed his comments on psychotherapy historically aiming to alleviate the internal tension, while he believes the tension between what we have done and what we still need to do/become is paramount. Therefore, Frankl states that homeostasis is not the goal ... rather we thrive in life when we are experiencing existential tension (ex: while we struggle for our goals, struggle to become someone better, struggle to develop character).
Harris is sort of coasting on this one. Lots of action; not a lot of heart. I hope the magic is back in the next one.
Though told from a very humanistic standpoint, this book offers insights into the hearts of adolescent girls. She shares many heartbreaking stories. One of her main points: The media and culture we live in is destroying the lives of young girls.