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those ones I actually AM reading tho lol
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The back of the box of the frozen pizza I'm about to cook for lunch
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I am disappointed in this thread
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Current:
The Man Who Knew the Way to the Moon by Todd Zwillich
The Adventures of Tom Stranger, Interdimensional Insurance Agent by Larry Correia
The Solar War (The Long Winter Trilogy Book 2) by AG Riddle
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Cheri magazine it got some articlesđź‘Ť
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Vice started out as a magazine(skateboarding,graffiti) some music, or l.a. weekly (free publication)
Stuff I used to read
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Reasons to Vote for Democrats: A comprehensive Guide. (Michael J. Knowles)
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Currently:
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee (for millionth time)
The Moon is Down - John Steinbeck
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - Douglas Adams (10th or 20th time)
Gilgamesh the King - Robert Silverberg
The Heart of the Buddha's Teaching - Thich Nhat Hanh
Advanced Structural Systems - Dr. Russell Peters
The Adventures of Sherlock Holms - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Just finished:
Nemesis Games - James S.A. Corey
The Burning Land - Bernard Cornwell
The Robots of Dawn - Issac Assimov (for the 100th time)
The River Why - David James Duncan (7th or 8th time)
The Monkey Wrench Gang - Edward Abbey (also for 100th time)
If you have any suggestions for new ones to read - LET ME KNOW!!!
I'm running out of books to read.
Atticus Finch
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Earth by Barbara marciniak
Cosmos by Carl Sagan
anything written by Jordan Maxwell
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Just finished a few current books.
Where the Crawdads Sing by Owens
City of Girls by Gilbert and
Killing Commendatore by Murakami.
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Can I just visit and have you read to me?
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The Economist
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Can I just visit and have you read to me?
Yep.
@Atticus_Finch
Based off of your other choices I think you might enjoy these - nonfiction:
Sam Harris, Free Will
From Bacteria to Bach and Back, Daniel Dennett
@IngloriousB
Youtube is actually an amazing source of lectures, debates & intellectual content (surprisingly lol). Some fascinating talks on there if you take the time to look around. Check out the Intelligence Squared (or IQ2) series too if you haven't already, they have some fun ones on there.
I'm going down all these lists and picking some of these out btw. My brain needs new reading materials
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Hit me up if you want to know what brand of frozen pizza I bought so you can get the correct box.
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I don't think that technically qualifies as food
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Popular mechanics ....raw story is a decent outlet lots of interesting content
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My digestive system agrees with you. In fact I don't think it even qualified as pizza 
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I did a bunch of Lovecraft-based novellas and now I'm probably going to read some textbooks on Human Resources and some Gibson novels on cyberpunk.
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Richard Flanagan - The Narrow Road to the Far North
One of my favorite novelists and winner of the 2014 Booker Prize
Can't recommend it enough but you better have a strong stomach - it chronicles how Australian POWs during WWII were forced to build the "Railway of Death" linking Burma and Siam.
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UNFU*K YOURSELF
Get out of your head and into your life
By Gary John Bishop
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Still stuck at halfway through Jordan Peterson's 12 Rules for Life right now.
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On AMAZON: "THE BOOK EMERGENCY EVOLUTION" BY A LORDESS OF EVOLUTION
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Takes thirty minutes to read. Please read it
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Watchmaking, George Daniels
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The Gone World by Tom Sweterlisch is amazing. I need to read it again. Its a great mystery-thriller-sci-fi story.
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I'm a big fan of Richard Preston, picking up his latest today.
"Crisis in the Red Zone: The Story of the Deadliest Ebola Outbreak in History, and of the Outbreaks to Come".
His past non fiction
"The Hot Zone", "Demon in the Freezer".
And it's beginning to be a bit dated , but still good fiction smattered with non fiction, "The Cobra Event".
Just read Prisoner B-3087 by Alan Gratz
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I guess I am a nerd, I am reading: "Handbook of Sleep Disorders in Medical Conditions" by Josee Savard.
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About 3/4 of the way thru WAR OF THE WOLF by Bernard Cornwell (latest in his 'Saxon Tales' series).
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"A Man Called Ove."
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I kinda got burnt on the Saxon Tales Too much plot armor I liked the first couple but I haven't been able to keep slogging my way through.
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Reading: 'The Clockwork Universe'. It sets the scientific work of Issac Newton and others in the 1600's in context.
Rereading: 'Steaming to Bambooa'l by Christopher Buckley; and amusing tale of the US merchant marine.
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Bernard Cornwell is quite the literary con artist. Each series contains iterations of the same novel with only the slightest tweaks in plot to keep you on the hook.
I figured this out as I was into my fourth or fifth Sharpe novel and said, "wait a minute, I know exactly what's going to happen next. Sharpe will run up against an officer who looks down on him for his lowly origins but he'll eventually turn the tables and..."
Ruined all of his books for me.
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The Wealth of Nations, by Adam Smith.
Yes, that book.
Not Tony “bullshit yourself until you make it happen” Robbins, but the actual financial analyst that helped turn on the modern economy.
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Best book of all time, "Dune" by Frank Herbert.
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I just finished reading "Bitch bedda have my money" by Jmac.
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