The Alphabet of Happiness is one of those books that feels gentle, thoughtful, and genuinely supportive rather than preachy or overwhelming. Instead of promising instant happiness, Klaudia Mitura invites you to explore it slowly, one letter at a time — and that in itself feels refreshing.
What I really enjoyed about this book is how accessible it is. Each letter introduces an idea, feeling, or practice connected to wellbeing, making it easy to dip in and out depending on what you need in the moment. It doesn’t demand perfection or constant positivity; it simply encourages curiosity, reflection, and small shifts in perspective.
One of the standout elements for me was how often Klaudia references the work of others throughout the book. Rather than presenting her ideas in isolation, she weaves in quotes, research, and insights from a wide range of thinkers, writers, and wellbeing experts. I loved this because it opened up new paths for further reading — I found myself noting down names and ideas that really resonated so I can explore them more deeply later on.
Overall, The Alphabet of Happiness feels like a comforting companion rather than a strict guide. It’s ideal if you’re looking for gentle encouragement, thoughtful prompts, and a reminder that happiness isn’t a destination — it’s something we build in small, meaningful ways. A lovely read for anyone wanting to slow down, reflect, and reconnect with what truly matters.
4/5 stars for me.