Update, Aug. 2018: My current to-read list, books read, and library can be found on my profile at LibraryThing. It’s a lot more convenient to update my books read and owned there, rather than here. At this time I’ve read almost 20 books in 2018, so you can see that this page would get rather long at this pace.
A list of books I have read since the creation of this blog:
- Outrage : The Five Reasons Why O. J. Simpson Got Away with Murder – Vincent Bugliosi [Read 10/16]
- The Color of Magic – Terry Pratchett [Read 4/17]
- Witsec : Inside the Federal Witness Protection Program – Pete Earley [Read 6/17]
- The Drama of Scripture: Finding our Place in the Biblical Story – Craig C. Bartholomew and Michael W. Goheen [Read 6/17]
- Signor Marconi’s Magic Box – Gavin Weightman [Read 6/17]
- The Innovators: How a Group of Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution – Walter Isaacson [Read 8/17]
- Going Postal – Terry Pratchett [Read 9/17]
- Steve Jobs – Walter Isaacson [Read 11/17]
- Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins of the Internet – Katie Hafner and Matthew Lyon [Read 11/17]
- Star Wars: Tarkin – James Luceno [Read 11/17]
- A Brief History of Time – Stephen Hawking [Read 11/17]
- No One Would Listen – Harry Markopolos [Read 11/17]
- Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Technologies – Princeton University [Read 12/17]
- Mastering Bitcoin: Programming the Open Blockchain -Andreas M. Antonopoulos [Read 12/17]
A list of books I am in the process of reading, a process that is often interrupted by the discovery of more books:
- Mathematics for the Nonmathematician – Morris Cline [In Progress 1/17]
- Reclaiming History: The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy – Vincent Bugliosi [In Progress 4/17]
- Cryptonomicon – Neal Anderson [In Progress 12/17]
And finally, an extremely brief and outdated list of books I want to read:
- On Writing – Stephen King
- How Come It’s Called That? : Place Names in the Big Bend Country
- The Supreme Court – William H. Rehnquist
- The Realm of Rights – Judith Jarvis Thomson
- Dissent and the Supreme Court: Its Role in the Court’s History and the Nation’s Constitutional Dialogue – Melvin I. Urofsky