Reading two books, We by Yevgeny Zamyatin and The Devil's Cup by Stewart Lee Allen.
Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
51–60 of 88 posts
Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#52I also just finished Creativity Inc., Ed Catmull's book about Pixar. Extremely valuable insights about running a creative organization.
Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#53I have tried to finish this book three times, but I have had to start at the beginning each time. The plot is dense and I can't jump back in after ~150 pages and a month of not reading it.
Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#54"Seven Databases in Seven Weeks: A Guide to Modern Databases and the NoSQL Movement" by Eric Redmond and Jim R. Wilson
"The Joy of Clojure, Second Edition" by Michael Fogus and Chris Houser
Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#55Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#56Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#57I'm halfway through the last volume of Proust's In Search of Lost Time, and I admit I'm proud of it. I don't know what can be said in a small space about a novel so large and canonical, but I've deeply enjoyed it. An unexpected quirk of the novel is that though I've been heavily absorbed in it the whole way, and found it moving, funny, and in general a complete literary experience, I can't really recommend it to othe…
Translation or in French?
Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#58It's been pretty good so far.
Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#59Re: Ask HN: What book are you reading right now?
#60I'm halfway through the last volume of Proust's In Search of Lost Time, and I admit I'm proud of it. I don't know what can be said in a small space about a novel so large and canonical, but I've deeply enjoyed it. An unexpected quirk of the novel is that though I've been heavily absorbed in it the whole way, and found it moving, funny, and in general a complete literary experience, I can't really recommend it to othe…
I only made my way through Swann's Way (the first of seven books in the series), but I'm so glad I did. I think it was probably the toughest piece of literature I'd ever read, but one of the most rewarding by far.