![]() ![]() And I encourage you to take the challenge yourself. I’ve enjoyed doing this challenge every year and hope you find the list useful. My approach is the same in previous years – I’ll simply update this post from time to time from time to time throughout the year as I finish books. ![]() The Death and Life of the Great Lakes, Dan Egan The Expertise Economy, Kelly Palmer and David Blake The Brain’s Way of Healing, Norman Doidge You will also notice that I’ve been attempting to read the entire catalog of books of certain authors of detective stories.If you forced me to pick my top books for 2020 (in alphabetical order) that I’d recommend, I’d probably list:Īn Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United States. I also probably read more audiobooks than ever before ![]() I’d guess that I probably started more books without finishing them than I ever have before. I thought that I might do more reading than ever in a year of pandemic. ![]() I don’t list books that might reveal certain things I might (or might not) be working on. Or, more accurately, I listed 67 books that I read. Last year, I read 67 books, exceeding my goal by quite a bit. And it gives me a good reading target to shoot for. I’ve also wanted to find a good way for me to keep track of the books I’ve read. For many years, I’ve enjoyed reading the posts of several bloggers who are trying to read 52 books in 52 weeks. ![]()
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