أنشئ حسابًا أو سجّل الدخول للانضمام إلى مجتمعك المهني.
Mmmm, beautiful and interesting question Ms. Lina Samer.
However, having filled our family bookcase with more than 3,000 items along 50 years, now I believe that life experience do irreversibly change what we read (not the contrary :) !
However, for avid (and unconventional) readers (of course grown up a in western cultural milieu) I would suggest:
'The Prophet' by Kahlil Gibran, originally published in 1923;
'Zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance 'by Robert Pirsig, originally published in 1974;
'Abu Ali Ibn Sina ou la Route d'Ispahan', by Gilbert Sinoué, originally published in 1989;
'Confessions of an Economic Hit Man', by John Perkins, originally published in 2004;
'To have or to be', by Erich Fromm, originally published in 1976;
'Steps to an ecology of mind', by Gregory Bateson, originally published in 1972.
Hope this helps, but I am anyway available for a so stimulating cultural debate!
