I am currently reading three books: _ The Ascension of the Witcher _ Iliad _ Tobie Lolness Three books I'm very excited about I really want to read Atomic Habits so badly
Last Book - A. Lincoln by Ronald White Currently Reading - Coolidge by Amity Shlaes, Song of Bernadette by Franz Werfel, Summa of the Summa ed. by Peter Kreeft Next Book - ???
too Just reading too the republic, but not everyday, i'm sadly in a moment where i,can't stay focused on platonic dialogues. I actualy readed Biblion I and II. Currently reading: Before us - Massimiliano Caranzano
I promised myself to read several non-fiction books this year. Currently reading One Corpse Too Many, by Eliis Peters. Actually around 90% is read. Reached to the climax just near the end.
just finished a few books for school, may read something by Terry Prachett now that I'm not forced into reading
Just finished Dean Arnolds’ book Unknown Empire which discusses the argument that the ark of the covenant is in Ethiopia and provides intellectual ammunition for a pro-life argument since most pro-lifers are often stereotyped as violent evangelics when thats hardly the case. I’m reading Weird Scenes Inside the Laure Canyon by Dave Mcgowan which talks about the curious connections between the hippie movments, rockstars, occulism, cults, intelligence/military, and charles manson in the 60s-70s
What's the deal with Atomic Habits? I see everywhere people speak about it. If you read it, want to know is it worth reading?
I read it twice now, lowkey want to read it again. It's the best self help book I've ever read, period. The way it's written makes it extremely easy to understand and apply the very practical advice given. Dude absolutely knows what's up.
I am currently reading: _ The 5am Club by Robin Sharma _ The Witcher 4: Time of Contempt by Andrzej Sapkowski _ The Portrait Of A Lady by Henry James _ Annihilation by Jeff Vandermeer _ the Aeneid by Virgil.
I'm reading five books right now. Manly P. Hall: The Secret Teachings of All Ages Lon Milo DuQuette: Chicken Qabalah Aleister Crowley: Moonchild and Magick Without Tears Mark Stavish: Egregores Also recently picked up the R.H. Charles translation of The Book of Enoch and look forward to diving into that sometime.
I'm a big fan of his work to be honest. Would call myself a Thelemite personally also. But I recognise he's not for everyone. I also realise there are a lot of misconstrued and misinterpreted ideas of him as part of his challenging reputation, but he certainly wasn't perfect. Nevertheless, his work is extremely valuable in my opinion.