Neuromancer, William Gibson, takes a bit of getting into for an oldie like me, not bad, more violence than is my taste and page 123 and I stil don't seem to be getting anywhere, lots of colourful characters and background, not much plot.
Neuromancer, William Gibson, takes a bit of getting into for an oldie like me, not bad, more violence than is my taste and page 123 and I stil don't seem to be getting anywhere, lots of colourful characters and background, not much plot.
\/ Can you get YouTube? \/
My stories, from just over two minutes to just over sixteen minutes long,
Hidden Content
Come and listen, there are hours of them, of all sorts from humour to SF.
Please mention it to your friends, this is the only advertisement I can afford, and word of mouth is the best advert ever.
For those who facebook, I have created a user page that the stories get copied over to, look for, Oliver Buckle, The Story Shack, and please give me a "like"
Wild by Cheryl Strayed, an absorbing memoir, takes the reader on a vivid journey of body and mind on the Pacific Crest Trail, over 1100 miles. 26-year old Cheryl's impulsive decision to undertake this hike comes during a period of intense self-search, loss of family, break ups and a sense of rootlessness.
Last edited by Neetu; January 12th, 2021 at 02:05 AM.
Morii
I also finished reading another beautiful book recently titled Circling the Sun. It is a fictionalized story of a real woman (more dramatized than in her own memoir but follows the people and events in her life fairly closely), Beryl Markham, one of the first women to become a renowned race-horse trainer and later a pilot. She was again among the first women to fly solo from England to New York, making it close to, but not into New York. The story reveals the strong, passionate, and courageous character of Beryl who was white and from Britain, but raised in Kenya. The novel explores and depicts life in post WWI Kenya through Beryl's life and the many people who shaped it.
Last edited by Neetu; January 12th, 2021 at 05:59 AM.
Morii
I'm one of those kind of people who often has multiple books going at once.
I'm listening to "The Final Empire (Mistborn #1)" by Brandon Sanderson as an audiobook
I'm reading "The Windup Girl" by Paolo Bacigalupi (fiction) and "Quantum Field Theory for the Gifted Amateur" by Tom Lancaster & Stephen J. Blundell (nonfiction)
I am enjoying all three so far, which is refreshing after getting through a few stinkers prior to this.
I think I would like to read that one, too. Did you like it?
Morii
I read The Paris Wife and liked it a lot.![]()
Morii
I've just read 'Three Daughters of Eve' by Elif Shafak. My sister had given me her book on 'How to Stay Sane', which was a bit of a yawn; but I found a TED talk by the author and liked her; then I found a novel she'd written in a charity shop and found it well told.
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