In a world saturated with self-help gurus and airbrushed online personas, Twenty and a half Truths offers a brutally honest, slightly cynical, and hilariously relatable take on the messy reality of being a human. Forget striving for unattainable perfection or blindly following the latest life-optimization trends. Instead, join Sneha on a messy journey where we talk about the everyday absurdities of Life. The duality of our thoughts, the fear of quitting, the myth of lady luck, the double edged sword of gratitude and a lot more.
If you are looking for a self-help book, you are looking at the wrong one. If you are looking for something that talks about stuff we're all thinking but afraid to say, then look look no further. This isn't about finding the answer; it's about learning to live with the beautifully complicated questions.
Book Review:
Some books heal you with wisdom. Twenty and a Half Truths by Sneha Rege heals you by handing you a mirror and laughing with you at the chaos inside.
This isn’t your typical “fix yourself in five steps” kind of book. It’s brutally honest, unapologetically sarcastic, and refreshingly real. Sneha doesn’t pretend to have all the answers—in fact, she celebrates the mess of not having them. From overthinking to gratitude guilt, from chasing perfection to that one mysterious half-truth (yes, I looked for it), the chapters feel like late-night thoughts you never admitted out loud.
I loved how the tone is part therapy, part stand-up, and part philosophical ramble over spiked coffee. It's witty, deeply relatable, and quietly comforting in the way only blunt honesty can be.
If you’ve ever laughed through your burnout or questioned your life while pretending to meditate—this book gets you. Definitely worth the sarcasm and zero refunds.
