i'm not reading schoolwork (for which i'll pay dearly in a few weeks, but i need a break). i was supposed to read chris kluwe's sparkleponies book but i can't find it. it's here somewhere...
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i'm not reading schoolwork (for which i'll pay dearly in a few weeks, but i need a break). i was supposed to read chris kluwe's sparkleponies book but i can't find it. it's here somewhere...
I finished The Valley of Creation by Edmond Hamilton a couple of nights ago, have started Up The Line, am dabbling in Thomas Merton (A Year With) and New York Noir. NY Noir is a 5 books-in-one compilation of short stories. Starting with Brooklyn Noir, each of the 5 boroughs of the city makes one book apiece and it was written over the period of a decade or so. A free sample in EPUB or MOBI is available here.
Lady Windemere's Fan by Oscar Wilde
"Fenway 1912" by Glenn Stout
followed by "The Yankee Years" by Joe Torre
Now on "The Screwtape Letters" by C. S. Lewis (of Chronicles of Narnia fame).
Adapted recently into a play too.
Putting Joe Torre on hold.
Syndrome by Thomas Hoover.
Finished "Revelations" by Elaine Pagels and "Brooklyn Noir 2" (various authors) - highly recommend both.
Presently listening to an audiobook of "The Problem of Pain" by C. S. Lewis. 2/3rds thru and excellent so far. To any who are of an open mind, may I suggest this to be read or listened to.
Anthony Bourdain, "A Cook's Tour."
After Tolstoy, I also read "Ham Radio's Technical Culture," by Krysten Haring and Bourdain's "Kitchen Confidential," the latter of which I had to stop reading in bed because I laughed so hard that it disturbed my wife.
Reading/listening to WB6NOA Extra Class test prep. Not reading much else.