Also reading a biography of a British rocker
https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/71frEcUnGkL.jpg
Born December 18th, 1943 - prize winning choir boy, grandfather taught him the first guitar cords and in 1962 he co-founded the Rolling Stones - still playing now almost 60 years later.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqI1MmrGcms
Yep I am, (old enough) having turned 50 this year. Right from the start ! Which is what I enjoyed about reading Andrew's book, it just brought up so much nostalgia from a time when I was a shoulder length blonde haired, gold gypsy ear ring wearing, high school student. Feck, I loved the 80's when I was growing up as a teen, loved every minute of it !
For any of you who have had to suffer through the Wealth of Nations, or have heard about it and curious...
Hopefully finish it this week.
I am reading
This is going to Hurt. By Adam Kay.
What's next on your list - Das Kapital? I didn't realise Wealth of Nations was so boring - have wanted to read it, but never got round to it. The original is available for free
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/3300/3300-h/3300-h.htm
The Mrs. picked this up for me for my birthday last week.
But I haven't finished this one yet. I'm slow.
Jeremy Tiang
State of E-mergency
The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde and other stories. Robert Louis Stevenson.
The headline story was interesting but, to be honest, I was underwhelmed by the rest of the collection (never mind having to grapple with 19th century Scottish).
https://www.bookdepository.com/Stran...caArbUEALw_wcB