Reads
This page will serve as a reading log, and may provide some additional reinforcement to keep up a good habit. I've found that reading books, and specifically paper books, is a great way to reduce my screen time and wind down for the day.
My queue seems to be growing rapidly...
In Progress
Against the Grain, by James C. Scott
~30% complete. This one is slow going; I feel like there are academic words I don't know on every page!
The Books of the South (second The Black Company collection), by Glen Cook
~20% complete and liking it so far, although it's a bit less engaging than the first trilogy.
Doppleganger, by Naomi Klein
~20% complete. Plan to finish.
Queue
Good Omens, by Terry Pratchett & Neil Gaiman
Came highly recommended by a friend that I trust. Both authors are hit or miss for me, but I'll give this one a chance.
The Diamond Age, by Neal Stephenson
I picked this up because I was having trouble getting into Cryptonomicon, and thought I might start with something a little more approachable by this author. (Yes, I've already read Snow Crash). Alas, here it waits.
Cryptonomicon, by Neal Stephenson
Maybe someday...
Complete
If a book is here, it means I either finished it or abandoned it.
Careless People, by Sarah Wynn-Williams
~100% complete. Engaging memoir, horrifying revelations.
Dark Wire, by Joseph Cox (404 Media)
DNF - an interesting story that is let down by the storytelling.
Jade City, by Fonda Lee
100% complete, great story, quick and easy read. Stumbled a bit about 2/3 through, but I liked it well enough that I will probably continue this series.
Catastrophe Ethics, by Travis Rieder
100% complete. I got a lot out of this and wrote about it here.
Your Money or your Life, by Vicki Robin
100% complete. Not much new information for me, but it was a quick and easy read. This would be a great book to give to someone who is just starting to plan their career or is just entering the workforce.
Steve Jobs, by Walter Isaacson
100% complete. I've read plenty of quotes from this book over the years and wanted to check it out. Good read, I especially enjoyed the details about the Apple origin story.