Apparently surgery put a dent in my reading. Only 3 books in May?
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A place to blather on, and to see what's worth bothering over.
What I'm reading this month
- The Fifth Season, by N.K. Jemisin
- Binti, by Nnedi Okarafor
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- books (131)
- homeschooling (110)
- education (44)
- parenting (40)
- J's question (33)
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- math (24)
- kids (23)
- character (22)
- Right Brained (21)
- family (18)
- Cancer (14)
- personal (14)
- catching up (13)
- school (13)
- Changing Times (12)
- community (11)
- socialization (11)
- art (10)
- COVID19 (9)
- games (8)
- travel (8)
- audio (7)
- lego Robotics (7)
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- Egypt (1)
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- robotics (1)
- science. (1)
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- story (1)
- whining (1)
- wildlife (1)
- writing (1)
Recommended to me
- Self-Help, by Lorrie Moore
- The Passion, by Jeanette Winterson
- The Things They Carried, by Tim O'Brien
- Portnoy's Complaint, by Philip Roth
- The Rachel Papers, by Martin Amis
- Station 11, by Emily St.John Mandel
- Dig, by A. S. King
- Cry of the Kalahari, by Mark Owens and Delia Owens
- The One, by John Marrs
Blog Archive
Catch and Release, books too briefly held
- Sometimes you have to lie, by Louise Fitzhugh
- White Tears/Brown Scars, by Ruby Hamad
- Counternarratives, by John Keene
- Balck Wave, by Michelle Tea
- Dropping Ashes on the Buddha, Sungsan
- The Anatomy of a Movement, by Javier Cercas
- Men Without Women, by Haruki Murakami
- The Line Becomes a River, by Francisco Cantu
- Tiny Beautiful Things, by Cheryl Strayed
- Rejection Proof, by Jia Jiang
- Mapping the Bones, by Jane Yolen
- The Warmth of Other Suns, by Isabel Wilerson
- Depression-Free, Naturally, by Joan Mathews Larson
- Born a Crime, byTrevor Noah
- Mental Health for the Whole Child, by Scott M. Shannon, MD
- When Breath Becomes Air, by Paul Kalanithi
- Neither Wolf nor Dog, by Kent Nerburn
- Designing Your Life, by Bill Burnett & Dave Evans
- The Jewish-Japanese Sex and Cookbook an How to Raise Wolves, by Jack Douglas
- The Testing, by Joelle Charbonneau
- Bold, by Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kotler
- All the Light We Can Not See, by Anthony Doerr
- The Man Who Folded Himself, by David Gerrold
- Will I ever be good enough by Karyl McBride
- **Sum fort Tales from the Afterlives, by David Eagleman
- Wiser, by Cass R. Sunstein and Reid Hastie
- The Art of Empathy. by Karla McLaren
- The Compass of Pleasure by David J. Linden
- The Myths of Creativity, by David Burkus
- Stars go Blue, by Laura Pritchett
- Tiny Beautiful Things, by Cheryl Strayed
- The Third Ear, by Chris Lonsdale
- The Future and its Enemies, by Virginia Postrel
- Mating in Captivity
Blog roll
About Me
- April
- Colorado, United States
- Musician, reader, storyteller, engineer by training, I'm a former-homeschooling mom of 3 young men. During the warm months we enjoy sailing, paddling, biking, hiking, and gardening. During the cold months we get cozy, enjoy hygge, and wait for more sun.
On my shelf
- Margaret Webster, Shakespeare Without Tears
- Folk Tales of the British Islands
- Jane Austen, Emma
- Frank Smith, The Book of Learning and Forgetting
- Forrest Church, So Help Me God
Posts
Followers
The more free you are to fail, the more likely you are to succeed.
4 comments:
What did you think of them?
I liked Mindset. Although I was familiar with this concepts, it was gratifying to see some research on it, including the possibilities and techniques of changing mindset.
A Gathering of Days was a sweet coming of age story. Made me wish it was something my boys would enjoying reading, but alas, it just wasn't their up of tea.
I wish Here's Looking at Euclid had been on audio. It didn't have what I would call hard math, but some good concepts and history and would have made a great read aloud, if I only had the stamina for it.
Mindset seemed pretty repetitive to me. I have liked her articles better.
I'll try to find time to read Here's Looking at Euclid. Busy getting my own fun math book done!
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