Books
Here you can find the review of the books I read© 2026 Sindhuja Cheema Enzinger. All Rights Reserved.
The Trial
It was confusing. I was confused when I read Kafka’s first book, Metamorphosis. I did not know what to make of it. The writing style was very interesting, and even though I thought I should quit reading it, I still had this urge to continue. The same thing happened with The Trial. Each chapter left me feeling irritated, confused, bored, and yet intrigued. I finished both books, and I still don’t know what the hype is about. Continue reading© 2026 Sindhuja Cheema Enzinger. All Rights Reserved.
Kasher in the Rye: The True Tale of a White Boy from Oakland Who Became a Drug Addict, Criminal, Mental Patient, and Then Turned 16
This book was a recommendation from Mayim Bialik in some post as a must-read and life-changing, so I was intrigued and picked it up. I have mixed feelings about this book. It is honest and open, and a bit too detailed for my taste when it comes to the drugs being used and the mind-altering experiences associated with them. It was also sad and upsetting. It is distressing—especially to see how society and people can be enablers by overlooking, not paying attention, or simply turning a blind eye to what the youth around us are actually doing. Continue reading© 2026 Sindhuja Cheema Enzinger. All Rights Reserved.
The Courage to be Happy: True Contentment Is In Your Power (Courage To series)
This is the second book in the Courage To series advocating Alfred Adler’s teachings. The core message remains the same: you are not defined solely by your past; you have to find a purpose and act in order to move forward. You are the change you want to see, and you need to work on it. The second book takes on the theme of education. A once-dissatisfied librarian, the student decides to become an educator. Continue reading© 2026 Sindhuja Cheema Enzinger. All Rights Reserved.
Uncultured: A Memoir
The question I had to ask throughout the book: Why? Why and why? Why would adults do this to themselves and their children? Why would women willingly submit themselves to men and live a life that is so belittling, and why would they make other women do the same? And why does this happen in today’s age, when there is so much more awareness… or why is this happening in the so-called, Western, developed countries? Continue reading© 2026 Sindhuja Cheema Enzinger. All Rights Reserved.