📚Finished Reading: Living Life Backwards, David Gibson.

Read this with a group of guys from church and met weekly to discuss it. It’s a compelling interpretation of Ecclesiastes and easily the best book from Crossway I’ve ever read.

📚Finished Reading: A Wrinkle in Time, Madeleine L’Engle.

I somehow missed this book as a child, but would have absolutely loved it when I was about 12. I loved it now, what a delightful book.

📚Finished Reading: The Brothers Karamazov, Fyodor Dostoevsky.

📚Finished Reading (well, listening on a road trip): Everything is Tuberculosis, John Green.

Very interesting book on our oldest infectious disease. Great for a road trip audio book.

📚 Finished Reading: Talk’s Body: A Meditation Between Two Keyboards, David Sudnow.

This is the much more readable follow-up to Ways of the Hand. Full of pithy observations on the connections between music, language, writing, the body, mathematics. A book (most) music lovers would likely enjoy.

📚Finished Reading: Ways of the Hand: The organization of improvised conduct, David Sudnow.

I expect this book would be unbearably tedious to most readers, but it is relevant to a very slim niche of my teaching practice and was exactly the book for me. Thanks @mbattles for the recommendation.

📚Finished reading: The Theological Imagination, Judith Wolfe.

Interesting book. Wolfe is erudite in seemingly every field and wondrously well-read. Her writing is typical of academics, but one wishes the compelling ideas she has were presented in a clearer style.

📚Finished Reading: Constance by Jane Kenyon.

Man, what a collection. One of the best (and most heart-wrenching) I’ve read.

📚 Finished Reading: Foster by Claire Keegan.

I’m just astounded at what she can do in such a short space. Not quite as heavy as Small Things Like These, but a beautifully told story you can read in a sitting or two.

📚Finished reading: Craftland: in search of lost arts and disappearing trades. James Fox.

Just a delightful and fascinating read.