Marcus wants to read Walk by James Rice

Walk by James Rice
Stephen had seemed enthusiastic about the walk, when Benny first invited him. He kept going on about how amazing it’d …
Administrator of Rambling Readers. I'm a university researcher interested in transport geography, GIS and maps. In my spare time I love rambling in the coast and countryside around my home in Devon. Plus reading of course!
For work related chat you can find me at https://fediscience.org/@marcus..
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Marcus has read 0 of 12 books.
Stephen had seemed enthusiastic about the walk, when Benny first invited him. He kept going on about how amazing it’d …
In this novel of World War II, an American police detective trapped while trailing a killer overseas struggles to survive …
In the days when the presence of a computer did NOT presume the presence of a network (they used to …
I've really come to appreciate the hard work of individuals that make the #fediverse work by hosting and managing instances. As a big reader I really like #Bookwyrm so I can log all my books and reviews.
I've just financially contributed to the instance I use @ramblingreaders, run by @marcus, to show my support and to keep it going.
If you are a bookworm as well, do check them out, follow me at @robhardware@ramblingreaders.org, and consider supporting them too! https://opencollective.com/ramblingreaders
@gisiger @Raspberry_Pi@raspberrypi.social Yes it does work, I ordered it on the back of your post too!
The home computer boom of the 1980s brought with it now iconic machines such as the ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro, …
The home computer boom of the 1980s brought with it now iconic machines such as the ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro, …
Two pensioners travel the railways of the UK accompanied by Daniel Dafoe and other historical characters.
Religion for Atheists: A non-believer's guide to the uses of religion is a book by Alain de Botton published in …
Perusing Rambling Readers is getting expensive. This is the second book I've bought this week after seeing reviews on Rambling Readers.
I recently read "Four Thousand Weeks" and was surprised that, although many of Burkeman's conclusions aligned with Stoic teaching, I remember no explicit mention of Stoicism in the text. It will be interesting to read this book and then go back and read "Four Thousand Weeks" again and see what changed in the nine years in-between.