I picked up 'Good Vibes, Good Life' after seeing a few friends recommend it in 2018, which is the year Vex King first published the book. That initial 2018 release (usually credited to Hay House) is the edition that spread through social media, bookstores, and gift guides. I like how compact its chapters are — they’re snackable for commutes or quick reflective evenings.
If you want to trace exact publication details like month or country, the front matter of a copy will list the specific date for that edition, but the commonly accepted fact is that the book debuted in 2018. It’s one of those titles that quickly became a go-to for people starting their self-care journeys, and I still flip through it when I need a calm reset.
I spotted 'Good Vibes, Good Life' popping up in bookstore displays back in 2018, and that’s when Vex King’s words first hit the market. The book was published that year (Hay House is the publisher most commonly listed), and you could really feel the summer-to-autumn buzz as people shared lines and recommended it as a starter self-care read.
As someone who loves collecting accessible self-help and mental wellness books, the 2018 publication felt like a timely addition — easy to pass on to friends or leave on a coffee table. There were different print runs afterward, and translations started appearing because the message resonated across countries. If you need the precise day for citation or a bibliography, check the copyright page of the specific edition you have, but for general purposes it’s accurate to say the book first came out in 2018. I still give it to friends who want short, uplifting chapters without getting lost in academic jargon.
One of the things that brightened my shelf last year was finally grabbing a copy of 'Good Vibes, Good Life' and flipping through the chapters that everyone had been sharing on Instagram. Vex King's book was first published in 2018, released by Hay House, and that original publication is what kicked off the huge wave of quotes and little life-hack moments people pasted into their feeds. I noticed different covers and formats a bit later — paperback runs, translated editions, and special printings kept showing up as the book gained momentum worldwide.
I’m the kind of person who skims the acknowledgements and then dives into the bits that feel like advice from a friend, and 'Good Vibes, Good Life' has that mellow-but-empowering vibe. The 2018 release is the edition most people refer to when they talk about Vex King’s practical takes on self-care, mindset, and inner work. If you’re hunting for a specific edition, some retailers list region-based release dates (UK vs. international printings), but the core fact is that the book entered the world in 2018 and has been influencing self-help shelves ever since.
If you haven’t peeked at it yet, I’d say it’s a gentle, modern read — full of short chapters that work well for lazy mornings with coffee or late-night ruminations — and knowing it came out in 2018 helped me place the cultural moment it belongs to.
The story that began in Vampire Witch and continued in Vampire Queen, of Casey Merker's love for two vampire brothers, finally comes to a close. More trials await Casey as she battles the New World Order to regain peace in her kingdom, gains more knowledge and abilities in the magic department, eliminates some enemies and makes friends with others and finally marries the vampire of her dreams while looking forward to living in a world of peace and harmony. KINGS & QUEENS IS THE FINAL BOOK OF THE VAMPIRE QUEENS TRILOGY
Arthur Vale thought marriage would save his dying relationship. Instead, it ruins his life.
Once a wealthy CEO, Arthur is now broke, emotionally dependent and trapped in a cold relationship with the woman he still desperately loves. When Lila Hale suddenly invites him to meet her infamous father, Arthur thinks it means their relationship is finally getting better.
Then he meets Victor Hale.
The King of the Hale Syndicate is older, dangerous, tattooed and impossible to ignore. One late night in Victor’s study turns into a secret affair filled with obsession, rough desire and betrayal. Victor sees through Arthur in ways nobody ever has, and Arthur quickly becomes addicted to the biker king he should fear.
But secrets never stay buried.
When Lila discovers the affair, Arthur is dragged into a violent world of biker gangs, bloodshed, drugs and deathly power struggles.
Now everyday spent loving the Biker King leaves a body behind.
With the vampire virus in both her and her newborn son, she races to find a cure before they both turn.
Her research is halted when Dracula's grandson discovers her talent and she is sequestered to find a cure for an epidemic that is plaguing his vampire kingdom.
Will she find it in time to resume her research and find a cure before she or her son become vampires? After losing not one, but two husbands, Vicki vows to stay single. But will that vow hold true? Will she finally be happy in love and life? These questions and more are addressed in the final installment of the exciting and harrowing adventures of Dr. Vickie Anderson.
When Dr. Vickie Anderson moves to a small town to become their local physician, little does she realize what awaits her.
The sweet and sexy man she falls in love with turns out to be a vampire, the kind and wise woman she becomes good friends with turns out to be a witch, and the local "hottie" sheriff is a zombie hunter! But, then, so is everyone else she knows.
Swept into a world she never believed could exist, Vickie must decide whether she has what it takes to live as a doctor by day and a zombie hunter by night.
Welcome to Vedrah! A world where no one leaves alive... unless she does.
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Natzy Ziam was born with a dark mind and violent urges. Her mother tried to change her, but a lifetime of betrayal, loss, and heartbreak pushed her into the person she feared the most. She embraced the darkness and became the Psychopathic Executioner, killing cheaters and carving her mark on their foreheads. 'You deserve it.'
But everything ends the night a driverless bus appears and drags her into Vedrah Prison, a world where the most guilty souls are sent to suffer forever.
Vedrah has one rule. Every five days, a test begins. Survive or perish.
And to escape, Natzy must find relics hidden across five deadly regions and earn the Mark of the Guardian, the being who created Vedrah. The world is filled with giant beasts, flesh-eating trees, bloodthirsty insects, and horrors that roam day and night.
Along the way, she meets Naro, a quiet boy who reminds her of her brother, and Kyle, a man who keeps risking his life to protect her. Natzy hates kindness, but his presence slowly shakes the walls she built around her heart.
In a place where love is a weakness and death waits at every step, Natzy must choose what she truly wants. Survival, redemption, or the small hope of peace beyond hell.
Kylie Walker had a very sad past. She was broken. The only ones who care and help her being alive are her brother, dad and friends. But is it really the feeling of being alive. Or probably half dead?
Raffael King is an infamous bad boy. He is a city's heartthrob. He was in Spain this whole time, away from everyone he loves. His life was nothing but torture.
What will happen when two broken parts will merge into one? When will they feel completely alive? It's a modern fairy tail, so will there be a happy ending?
The first time I picked up 'Good Vibes, Good Life' I was half-asleep on the train, scribbling notes into the margins like a kid trading stickers. Vex King teaches this gentle but firm idea that your inner world shapes your outer life — and he gives a surprisingly practical toolkit for tuning that inner world. The big pillars he circles back to are self-love, mindset, and emotional responsibility: learning to treat yourself kindly, to reframe limiting beliefs, and to take ownership of how you feel without self-blame.
He mixes warm pep-talks with concrete habits: gratitude lists, short meditations, affirmations, and setting boundaries. I liked how he doesn’t make it fluffy; there’s stuff about shadow work, forgiving yourself, and detoxing toxic relationships. He frames energy as something you can manage — by changing thoughts, choosing who you spend time with, and taking micro-actions each day. I started doing a five-minute morning list from a chapter and it actually nudged my thinking away from doom-scroll mode.
Beyond the personal rituals, Vex pushes for accountability and patience. He warns against quick-fix mentality and celebrates small wins. Reading it felt like sitting with a friend who’s both compassionate and relentlessly practical — someone who wants you to heal but also to show up. If you’re into books like 'The Four Agreements' or 'You Are a Badass', this one’s a warmer, slightly more modern cousin that’s great for people who prefer a guide with exercises, not just platitudes.