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I have moved to newlyancient.com and will be writing regularly there! Content on this domain is no longer updated, but will be maintained as an archive in its original form.


Summer Reading List

Taking the cue from Hannah, I am posting my summer reading list. During the school year, I almost never have time to read. Fortunately, I have about 1 hour after work where I go the park and read to my heart’s content. So far, this is the favorite time of my summer and I really value the opportunity to reflect upon a good book in the beautiful outdoors. I have been meaning to read many of these books for months, but never got the opportunity. Without further ado, I present to you my meager list:

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  1. The World is Flat by Thomas L. Friedman
  2. The World Without Us by Alan Weisman
  3. Wikinomics by Don Tapscott and Anthony D. Williams
  4. Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
  5. The Future of the Internet–And How to Stop It by Jonathan Zittrain
  6. The Illiad by Homer
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8 Responses to “Summer Reading List”


  1. 1 Ezra

    holy shite dude

  2. 2 Felicia

    Great list! So, where are you on your list?

  3. 3 dadadave

    I agree, these are good ‘reads’.

    Enjoy the summer!

  4. 4 arthus

    Felicia, I am currently reading The World Without Us, The World is Flat, Wikinomics and Crime and Punishment. I am almost done with all of them.

  5. 5 Carly Albee

    Aaaah, Crime and Punishment. Such a great great read.

  6. 6 Clay Burell

    If you want the best Iliad experience (imho), get the Robert Fagles translation - and supplement it with the Penguin audiobook complete reading, which I’m sure you’re resourceful enough to find ;-) . It’s read by Derek Jacoby, of the Royal Shakespeare Company, and all 14 hours are magic.

    I used to drive cross-country alone from L.A. to Chattanooga and back every summer to visit my family, and chose to sleep days and drive nights - listening to Homer telling his tale for hours on end, like he was in the passenger seat. One of my favorite memories of my life.

  7. 7 arthus

    @Clay: Thanks for the suggestion… that sounds magical.

    I’ll definitely be leveraging my “resources” to grab myself a copy of the audiobook for supplement.

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