Geekdom can be about anything, books included. I dislike not having anything new to read at home, but there’s no danger of that in the near future! I’ve got a stack of books that I mean to get around to reading in the new year (and in what’s left of this one, to be honest).
I’ve got “The Man in the High Castle” by Philip K Dick and “Why I Write” by George Orwell to finish off that I’m partway through. Unread and in no particular order I’ve got the following books waiting for yours truly to read:
- The Owl Service by Alan Garner
- A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving
- The Ring + The Opposite of Death by Jose Saviano
- Best of Rebelle Society Vol 1: Celebrating the Art of Being Alive, curated by Andrea Balt & Tanya Lee Markul
- Balderdash & Piffle by Alex Games
- Wizardry and Wild Romance by Michael Moorecock
- A Brief History of Fables: From Aesop to Flash Fiction by Lee Rourke
- Approaching Zero: Data Crime and the Computer Underworld by Bryan Clough & Paul Mungo
- The Psychopath Test: A Journey through the Madness Industry by Jon Ronson
- Hagakure by Yamamoto Tsunetomo
- The Tao of Physics by Fritjof Capra
- And last but not least without a trace of irony… Speed Reading for Dummies by Richard Sutz with Peter Weverka
All of these bar one were bought on a whim in the last few months, mostly from second-hand bookshops around London. The Michael Moorecock book I’ve read before when I was in High School. I’ve no idea where my first copy is now; I’m sure I leant it to someone and never got it back.
So, what’s in your reading pile?
I have 54 books on my to-read list, according to Goodreads. They include:
Headstrong: 52 Women Who Changed Science – And the World by Rachel Swaby
Very Good Lives by J.K. Rowling
Life Without Harry by Sara Dobie Bauer
The Word Detective by John Simpson
Word by Word by Kory Stamper
You’re Never Weird on the Internet by Felicia Day
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Sounds like an interesting mix. I love the title of the last one you mentioned. 🙂
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