Hëb

https://www.goodreads.com/hebfillah

Hëb’s Bookshelves

to-read‎ (733)
currently-reading‎ (1)
read‎ (534)
did-not-finish‎ (2)
history‎ (100)
japanese-literature‎ (58)
favorites‎ (42)

self-improvement‎ (33)
sastra-indonesia‎ (25)
sea-literature‎ (25)
novels‎ (24)
poetry‎ (24)
bts-reads‎ (16)
mystery‎ (15)

woman-and-feminism‎ (10)
graphic-books‎ (7)
korean-literature‎ (6)
astronomy‎ (5)
dark-academia‎ (3)
education‎ (3)
american-lit‎ (2)

classics‎ (2)
comics‎ (2)
memoir-biography‎ (2)
fantasy‎ (1)
french-literature‎ (1)
religion‎ (1)
sci-fi‎ (1)

Stats | More…

Hëb is Currently Reading

Hëb is currently reading

Kekerasan Budaya Pasca 1965: Bagaimana Orde Baru Melegitimasi Anti-Komunisme Melalui Sastra dan Film

by Wijaya Herlambang

bookshelves: history, currently-reading

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Feb 20, 2026 10:55PM

Hëb’s Notes & Highlights

Book cover for The First to Die at the End

The First to Die at the End by Adam Silvera

2 highlights

Life shouldn’t be about to end before someone begins living.

Martyr!

by Kaveh Akbar

7 highlights
Madonna in a Fur Coat

by Sabahattin Ali

7 highlights

See Hëb’s 32 books with notes and highlights…

Hëb’s Quotes

“A soldier’s life is hard . . . but to our youth, there is glory in fighting the war.”
― Bảo Ninh, Hanoi at Midnight: Stories

1 likes

“This digital commonplace book is what I call a Second Brain. Think of it as the combination of a study notebook, a personal journal, and a sketchbook for new ideas. It is a multipurpose tool that can adapt to your changing needs over time. In school or courses you take, it can be used to take notes for studying. At work, it can help you organize your projects. At home, it can help you manage your household.”
― Tiago Forte, Building a Second Brain: A Proven Method to Organize Your Digital Life and Unlock Your Creative Potential

0 likes

“Led by Prince Sihanouk, Cambodia, then a French colony, became an independent nation in 1953. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, Cambodia prospered and was self-sufficient. However, many people were not happy with Prince Sihanouk’s government. Many regarded the Sihanouk government as corrupt and self-serving, where the poor got poorer and the rich became richer. Various nationalistic factions sprang up to demand reforms. One of the groups, a secret Communist faction—the Khmer Rouge—launched an armed struggle against the Cambodian government.”
― Loung Ung, First They Killed My Father: A Daughter of Cambodia Remembers

1 likes

“Why is it when I dream of Palestine, that I see it in black and white?”
― Mosab Abu Toha, Things You May Find Hidden in My Ear: Poems from Gaza

0 likes

“No matter how young we were then, by shouldering the memories of war that seemed heavy as a thousand-year burden, we felt as though we had lived through the most profound years of our lives. Later in life, we would remind ourselves that whatever misfortunes we encountered were nothing compared to those we experienced as soldiers. We were a young generation who became men in the trenches and on the battlefields, and this was what gave our lives meaning. And if we were to find happiness, we would always remember that no amount of happiness could overshadow our time spent together in the war. The war, and our friendship, was what made us who we are.”
― Bảo Ninh, Hanoi at Midnight: Stories

1 likes

More of Hëb’s quotes…