Library

Read

verb (past tense and past participle) – Books wot I have looked at (with some listened to) and learned a fing or two from.

A Family MatterClaire Lynch

★★★★

Latest read

Steve JobsWalter Isaacson

★★★★

Random read, completed in 2011

Explore

verb – Travel to learn about an unfamiliar area and, in this library, by:

Currently reading

My Family and Other Spies by Alistair Wood.

On my reading list

Too Much and Never Enough by Mary L. Trump; Who Could Ever Love You by Mary L. Trump; All in the Family by Fred Trump; Talking Classics by Mary Beard; The Ending Writes Itself by Evelyn Clarke; The Labyrinth Makers by Anthony Price; The Light of Day by Eric Ambler; Running Blind by Desmond Bagley; The Night of Wenceslas by Lionel Davidson; and Red Dwarf: Titan by Rob Grant and Andrew Marshall.

Background

noun – The circumstances or situation prevailing that has defined a particular thing.

Breort’s digital library’s development
Read all about it.
Breort’s digital library’s history
It has previous.

Epilogue

noun – A section at the end of a document that serves as a comment on, or a conclusion to, what it has been on about.

I hope those who do have a look around this library gain at least a little calmness from it and maybe even a book (or two) that they add to their own reading list.

Alternatively, they may be reminded that they have already read a particular title that’s listed here and it’s that one that’s made it into their thoughts from the triggered association (or a process sort of like that) and should be recommended to their friend, partner, relative, nemesis (or other term of association) maybe during an actual get-together, optionally with food and drink.