John Fowles: A Life In Two Worlds by Eileen Warburton
Trenches by Scott Mills
Hiroshima by John Hersey
The Path to Power by Robert A. Caro
The Last Family in England by Matt Haig
Snow by Orhan Pamuk
In the Company of Soldiers by Rick Atkinson
Land's End by Michael Cunningham
Pilot's Notes for Beaufighter TFX, produced by the Air Ministry (1946)
Millennium People by J. G. Ballard
Monturiol's Dream by Matthew Stewart
The Natural by Joe Klein
Emergence by Steven Johnson
Understanding Mars (OU textbook)
Beagle by Colin Pillinger
Prehistory: A Very Short Introduction
Kennedy by Robert Dallek
The Hottest State by Ethan Hawke
McSweeney's 13 - The Comics Issue by Chris Ware (ed.)
Comics:
The Amazing Spider-Man #501-#509
Batman: Death and the Maidens #6
Daredevil #54-#62
Gotham Central #14 & #15
Human Target #4-#12
New X-Men #149-#154
Planetary #18 & #19
Queen & Country #21-#25
Red #3
The Spectacular Spider-Man #7-#9
Strangehaven #16
Wolverine #8-#17
Wonder Woman #198-#200
So, how much do you read?
I try and read during my short commute to and from work, but sometimes conditions don't allow for this. On most of these commutes I'll read a book, but sometimes I read a paper; if I do read a paper, I've usually pin-pointed in advance an article I want to finish.
At work I find it too busy to settle properly and read, so don't usually get through a great deal. But on some days I'll trek out to the British Museum and read for a while in the open air.
At home I read whenever I get a chance. I'll usually try for a hour or two each evening, and on the weekend (or on my weekday days off) I'll attempt to settle down and read for several hours. However, I've embarked on a couple of Open University courses, and these are taking away the blocks of time on the weekend\weekdays.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
no subject
Date: 2004-08-25 01:13 pm (UTC)Books:
Comics:
So, how much do you read?
I try and read during my short commute to and from work, but sometimes conditions don't allow for this. On most of these commutes I'll read a book, but sometimes I read a paper; if I do read a paper, I've usually pin-pointed in advance an article I want to finish.
At work I find it too busy to settle properly and read, so don't usually get through a great deal. But on some days I'll trek out to the British Museum and read for a while in the open air.
At home I read whenever I get a chance. I'll usually try for a hour or two each evening, and on the weekend (or on my weekday days off) I'll attempt to settle down and read for several hours. However, I've embarked on a couple of Open University courses, and these are taking away the blocks of time on the weekend\weekdays.