...and not far from the truth. My immediate reads are the four books on my sofa. I can see most of my 'read next' alternatives by looking up or turning my head slightly.
I can't say anything. I have an entire case filled with Trek paperbacks that I bought when I first got on ebay and realized I could acquire a box of Trek paperbacks for $5.
Of course, you plan your reading more than I do. This Read of England and last year's WW2 sweep were the first times I've had a fixed theme for more than two/three books.
I only really started planning my reading fairly recently. Before then I was very much a butterfly hopping from subject to subject every time the wind changed direction. I found that not only was I missing out on great stuff I'd bought previously but that I was getting very lazy in my reading. I think that the imposition of at least some pre-planning has improved my reading a great deal.
4 comments:
"And these are the ones I want to read *next*."
[grin]
...and not far from the truth. My immediate reads are the four books on my sofa. I can see most of my 'read next' alternatives by looking up or turning my head slightly.
I can't say anything. I have an entire case filled with Trek paperbacks that I bought when I first got on ebay and realized I could acquire a box of Trek paperbacks for $5.
Of course, you plan your reading more than I do. This Read of England and last year's WW2 sweep were the first times I've had a fixed theme for more than two/three books.
I only really started planning my reading fairly recently. Before then I was very much a butterfly hopping from subject to subject every time the wind changed direction. I found that not only was I missing out on great stuff I'd bought previously but that I was getting very lazy in my reading. I think that the imposition of at least some pre-planning has improved my reading a great deal.
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