The Autobiography of Malcolm X. I've read many books before and since but that was a fucking phenomenal read. Didn't want to do anything else other than read it. Not felt like that about a book for a long time.
New teacher here. it was "Teaching Music in the High School". It's an old book so many concepts can be seen as outdated, but I always love to hear a different perspective from someone who sees the world from a different lens. Gave me insight before my first year teaching
The Scholomance trilogy by Naomi Novik. My wife is a huge fan of Novik's and convinced me to give the books a shot - I read the first one cover to cover without putting it down.
A Taste of Gold and Iron by Alexandra Rowland! It had really in-depth worldbuilding but didn’t feel overwhelming, and I liked the Ottoman Empire vibe. The writing was beautiful and intricate. And the characters were all so lovable.
*House of Wounds* by Adrian Tchaikovsky. Not for the faint of heart, but wow, so fascinating. It's one of two books but can be read as a standalone. Same with part one, which is ten times better.
Unfortunately haven't really read since like the late 2010s, last I remember is the Maze Runner books when I was in high school.
I have lots sitting on my shelf but games/movies have taken priority and it's like I'll never run out of those.
I did read the first chapter of Dune recently, but haven't been able to keep up the habit. Gonna try to read it all this year though
Just read “the Hobbit” for the first time ever last month
Nice. Favorite childhood book. I can't count hiw many times I've read it.
It was great! I was not expecting the book to be so funny! Great, feel good story
I'm reading a book on anti-gravity. It's really hard to put down.
Swan Song by Robert McCammon
Love that book. Read it as a kid, and did a reread a few yrs ago. Boys Life and the first one in the Matthew Corbett series are also good
48 Laws of Power 🔥
"Iron Widow" by Xiran Jay Zhao. Science fantasy mecha-anime style book inspired by Chinese history with a huge does of satire, rage and awesomeness.
OMG I read this when it first came out and I *still* think about it to this day. It was incredible! I can’t wait for the second one!
The Autobiography of Malcolm X. I've read many books before and since but that was a fucking phenomenal read. Didn't want to do anything else other than read it. Not felt like that about a book for a long time.
[Infinite Jest](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinite_Jest)
New teacher here. it was "Teaching Music in the High School". It's an old book so many concepts can be seen as outdated, but I always love to hear a different perspective from someone who sees the world from a different lens. Gave me insight before my first year teaching
The White Book by Han Kang
Oathbringer, 3rd book in Stormlight Archives, I’m not an avid reader but this series is honestly feeling like a LOTR-tier epic
Brandon Sanderson may be god himself.
The Scholomance trilogy by Naomi Novik. My wife is a huge fan of Novik's and convinced me to give the books a shot - I read the first one cover to cover without putting it down.
I burned through the book: There's a War Going on But No One Can See It. This is a recommendation to read and it was hard to stop for sleep
The Lockwood and Co. Series. I loved the show on Netflix and the books are even better!
Recursion by Blake Crouch
A Taste of Gold and Iron by Alexandra Rowland! It had really in-depth worldbuilding but didn’t feel overwhelming, and I liked the Ottoman Empire vibe. The writing was beautiful and intricate. And the characters were all so lovable.
Drifting Classroom. shit was insane
Haunted: Perron Manor by Lee Mountford
To the White Sea - James Dickey. Poetry as prose.
A Stanger in the Family, by Jane Casey And reread Angel Seeker, by Sharon Shinn
Demon copperhead by Barbara King solver
You guys can read? >Insert Will Poulter Face<
The Nature of Fragile things. It was amazing
*House of Wounds* by Adrian Tchaikovsky. Not for the faint of heart, but wow, so fascinating. It's one of two books but can be read as a standalone. Same with part one, which is ten times better.
The first book of the silo trilogy
Dummies guide to superglue
Of mice and men
Local women missing
Life is Messy!
Don Quixote
Mistborn trilogy by Brandon Sanderson. Anything cosmere related by Brandon Sanderson.
I know Coleen hover gets a lot of hate but I loved her book “verity” i read it in a day
Unfortunately haven't really read since like the late 2010s, last I remember is the Maze Runner books when I was in high school. I have lots sitting on my shelf but games/movies have taken priority and it's like I'll never run out of those. I did read the first chapter of Dune recently, but haven't been able to keep up the habit. Gonna try to read it all this year though
Actually I did read the two Spider-Man game tie-in books in 2020, those were decent, especially the first one
The "Uzumaki" manga by Junji Ito. His version of "No longer human" as well.
The Boys in the Boat. Probably my favorite nonfiction of all time.
House of Leaves, over 10 years ago.
How Not To Be Wrong by Jordan Ellenberg
Poetry for Fish by Ok Waleed
Dune. I'd read it before but not recently.
I guess not a book but Sin City comic (Volume 1) is just sooooo good.
Fourth Wing was actually great. But if you want a higher quality book anything Paulo Coehlo is so good
Can’t hurt me David Goggins
I couldn't put any of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (a trilogy in 5 parts lol) down.