Books

[steelworker]

35 years old and still wince inducing

[derek111]

I just finished Everything All At Once, by Steph Catudal on the weekend. Given it's World Cancer Day, I thought I would shout out this book. Avid runners are likely familiar with her husband, Tommy Rivs cancer journey. But holy shit, this book puts it into perspective. Maybe not everyone's cup of tea, but it was heavy and inspiring. Really dug it.

[ÆRϺΔΚ]

On a lighter note, Andy Weir's Project Hail Mary my fastest read in years, i just hope the upcoming movie does it justice.

[Aetas]

Backlog Of Books

Alex Ross - Wagnerism is reading and hearing at once (tons of Audiovisuell Companion on his site).
Out of my comfort range, time consuming and enjoyable.

[SKT]

Somehow I’ve never read John Steinbeck’s “The Grapes of Wrath”…fixing that now and amazed at the impact it’s having on me.

[mclaincausey]

@ÆRϺΔΚ said in Books:

On a lighter note, Andy Weir's Project Hail Mary my fastest read in years, i just hope the upcoming movie does it justice.

Spoiler alert: it won’t, but only because it’s an impossible assignment.

I fully expect to enjoy it going in with that cheerful expectation though. What a great book. The audiobook narration really brings it to life for any on Audible, read by my favorite narrator.

[steelworker]

@Aetas I really liked Night Boat to Tangier

[goosehd]

@SKT Read it in the 12th grade and I still remember quite a bit about it. Excellent book and maybe a kick in the pants to pick it up again.

[mclaincausey]

Debt: The First 5000 Years by David Graeber. I think I already mentioned The Dawn of Everything, which is similarly fascinating, but Debt is so full of insights and quotable quotes, and ties them together into a coherent and compelling thesis. Both books explain why “it doesn’t have to be this way.”

[tenuin]

@mclaincausey said in Books:

The Dawn of Everything

now that sounds interesting! Thanks for mentioning it