Man's Search for Meaning is short, and I still couldn't read it quickly

The first part is about Frankl's years in the Nazi camps, and it's written without any self-pity, which makes it harder to read. He's watching what happens to people, including himself, almost like a doctor taking notes. The second part explains the therapy he developed from it.

I don't want to turn this into a neat life lesson, because it deserves better than that. What stays with me is his argument that even when nearly everything is taken away, you still have a choice in how you respond. It's a small book. Leave yourself time to sit with it.