The pleasure and magic of reading

 Reading makes you free. It can make you sing - or howl.

Richard Feynman: The Pleasure of Finding Things Out

Richard Dawkins: The Magic of Reality

Harold Bloom: The Anatomy of Influence: Literature as a Way of Life

Deng Ming-Dao: The Lunar Tao

Rebecca Goldstein: 36 Arguments for the existence of god

Ani Choying Drolma: Singing for freedom

Howl: A Graphic Novel - Allen Ginsberg, Eric Drooker 

Eric Orton: The Cool Impossible

John Bingham and Jenny Hadfield: The New Runner

N.E. Renton: Renton’s Metaphors

Australian Wildlife - Bradt Travel Guide

Louise Egerton and Jiri Lochman: Wildlife of Australia

Griffith Review 43: Pacific Highways - Julianne Schultz and Lloyd Jones

Richard Feynman. The Pleasure of Finding Things Out

Richard Dawkins. The Magic of Reality

Kevin J. Anderson: War of the Worlds: Global Dispatches

Reading takes you to the highways and byways. It takes you running with wildlife in the backways, or takes you in a time machine around the world. Reading, it takes just like a taker.

H.G. Wells: The Time Machine

War of the Worldviews - Leonard Mlodinow and Deepak Chopra

Is God an Illusion?: The Great Debate Between Science and Spirituality - Deepak Chopra and Leonard Mlodinow

The Drunkard's Walk - Leonard Mlodinow

The healing power of meditation

Greil Marcus: Like A Rolling Stone: Bob Dylan at the Crossroads

Bob Dylan by Greil Marcus: Writings 1968-2010 

The Love Letters of Dylan Thomas

Dylan Thomas: Under Milk Wood

Mark Twain: The Prince and the pauper

Ian MacEwan: Sweet Tooth

John LeCarre: A Perfect Spy

Reading lets you in the world of princes and paupers, spies, cops, and the dead;

fantasy, corruption, morality, mortality and reality.

Le Carre: Call for the dead

John Banville: Doctor Copernicus

Joyce Carol Oates: A Widow’s Story

Ian Rankin: The Black Book, The Impossible Dead,

The Complaints, Strip Jack & Tooth and Nail