Jamaica Inn by Daphne Du Maurier
The Colour Revolution by Regina Lee Blaszczyk
Pathfinder Bestiary Two
'Binding and Combining'; bunch of books on Colour and Vision
Thoughts on The Wind in the Willows
The Wood Engravings of Agnes Miller-Parker
Thoughts on Street Fighter - The Storytelling Game
The Memory and the Bones - Thoughts on Hilary Mantels Thomas Cromwell Trilogy
'Giant Oysters are Never Surprised - Yoon-Suin by David McGorgan
The Pernicious Pamphlet by Mateo Diaz Torres
Spacehawk by Basil Woolverton Part 1 - The Arc of the Hawk
Spacehawk by Basil Woolverton Part 2 - The Many-Coloured God
Spacehawk by Basil Woolverton Part 3 - The Case of the Missing Tyres
Through Ultans Door by Ben L
The Crimson King by Graham McNeill
Inquisitor by Gav Thorpe
Wolf Packs and Winter Snow by Emmy Allen
The Gardens of Ynn by Emmy Allen
The Mahabharata - SHRUG EMOJI
Creatures of Near Kingdoms by Zedeck Siew and Sharon Chin
The Natural History of Selbourne by Gilbert White
'There Is No Bus' - Peter Fehervaris Dark Coil
The Sabbat Worlds Crusade by Dan Abnett
Unfamiliar Underground by Victoria Louise Howard
Anything May Be Attempted - Playing at the World by Jon Peterson
Thoughts on the Glorantha Sourcebook
Churchills 'Marlborough' Part 1
Churchills 'Marlborough' Part 2
Thoughts on the Tao Te Ching
'Why Ask Me?' - The Book of Chuang Tzu
The Glass Harmonica by Barbara Ninde Byfield
'In the 31st Millennium - Your Feelings About Your Dad' - All the Horus Heresy books I read to that date
The Adventures of Robin Hood by Roger Lancelyn-Green
Priceless by William Poundstone
The English Constitution by Walter Bagehot
The Worm Ouroboros by E.R. Eddison
A Podecast about the Worm Ouroboros
The Memoirs of Usama Ibn-Minqidh
The Gloomspite Gitz Battletome for Age of Sigmar
The Mists of Avalon by Marion Zimmer Bradley
The Lands of Darkness by Ibn Fadlan
Seeing Like a State by James C Scott
Wrecked Lives, or, Men Who Have Failed by William Henry Davenport Adams
The Nightmares Underneath by Johnstone Metzger
The History of the Kings of Britain by Geoffrey of Monmouth
'MAN ATTACKED BY CORRIDOR' - House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski
'Why Should I Lengthen My Tale?" the Arthurian Romances of Chretien De Troys
Amber Diceless by Erick Wujcik
Reflection in a Polished Cheese - Operation Unfathomable by Hydra Collective
The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser
The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes
Forges of Mars by Graham McNeill
The Peregrine by J.A. Baker
The Shadow People by Margaret St. Clair
Lyonesse by Jack Vance
'A Bunch of Fucking Idiots' Barbara Tuchmans' 'A Distant Mirror'
Keeping Together in Time: Dance and Drill in Human History by William H. McNeill
The Azathoth Cycle from Chaosium
Wondrous Bullshit, Tales of the Marvellous and News of the Strange
Blood in the Chocolate by Kiel Chenier
Broodmother Skyfortress by Jeff Rients
Orality and Literacy by Walter J. Ong
'a one-eyed sparrow with a fretful temperament' - Nick Bostroms 'Superintelligence'
And the TV-Show!
The Ice by Stephen Pyne
The City of Ladies by Christina de Pizan
'Willpower' by Roy F.Baumeister and John Tierney
Boys and Girls. Superheroes in the Doll Corner.' by Vivian Gussin Paley
Fire on the Rim by Stephen Pyne
No-oooooonne WRITES like Gaston, douses LIGHTS like Gaston - The Psychoanalysis of Fire by Gaston Bachelard
Prey by Michael Crichton
STRANGE GRAINS - D&Difying 'The Art Of Not Being Governed' by James C. Scott
Indian Sculpture by Philip Rawson
Black Lamb and Grey Falcon by Rebecca West
The Cathedral at Night From ‘Cathedrals of France’ by Auguste Rodin, Chapter Ten
'Or Another Of Your Own Creation' - The Seclusium of Orphone by Vincent Baker
'Butchering the Descent' - The Descent by Jeff Long
'Binding and Combining'; bunch of books on Colour and Vision
Thoughts on The Wind in the Willows
The Wood Engravings of Agnes Miller-Parker
Thoughts on Street Fighter - The Storytelling Game
The Memory and the Bones - Thoughts on Hilary Mantels Thomas Cromwell Trilogy
'Giant Oysters are Never Surprised - Yoon-Suin by David McGorgan
The Pernicious Pamphlet by Mateo Diaz Torres
Spacehawk by Basil Woolverton Part 1 - The Arc of the Hawk
Spacehawk by Basil Woolverton Part 2 - The Many-Coloured God
Spacehawk by Basil Woolverton Part 3 - The Case of the Missing Tyres
Through Ultans Door by Ben L
The Crimson King by Graham McNeill
Inquisitor by Gav Thorpe
Wolf Packs and Winter Snow by Emmy Allen
The Gardens of Ynn by Emmy Allen
The Mahabharata - SHRUG EMOJI
Creatures of Near Kingdoms by Zedeck Siew and Sharon Chin
The Natural History of Selbourne by Gilbert White
'There Is No Bus' - Peter Fehervaris Dark Coil
The Sabbat Worlds Crusade by Dan Abnett
Unfamiliar Underground by Victoria Louise Howard
Anything May Be Attempted - Playing at the World by Jon Peterson
Thoughts on the Glorantha Sourcebook
Churchills 'Marlborough' Part 1
Churchills 'Marlborough' Part 2
Thoughts on the Tao Te Ching
'Why Ask Me?' - The Book of Chuang Tzu
The Glass Harmonica by Barbara Ninde Byfield
'In the 31st Millennium - Your Feelings About Your Dad' - All the Horus Heresy books I read to that date
The Adventures of Robin Hood by Roger Lancelyn-Green
Priceless by William Poundstone
The English Constitution by Walter Bagehot
The Worm Ouroboros by E.R. Eddison
A Podecast about the Worm Ouroboros
The Memoirs of Usama Ibn-Minqidh
The Gloomspite Gitz Battletome for Age of Sigmar
The Mists of Avalon by Marion Zimmer Bradley
The Lands of Darkness by Ibn Fadlan
Seeing Like a State by James C Scott
Wrecked Lives, or, Men Who Have Failed by William Henry Davenport Adams
The Nightmares Underneath by Johnstone Metzger
The History of the Kings of Britain by Geoffrey of Monmouth
'MAN ATTACKED BY CORRIDOR' - House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski
'Why Should I Lengthen My Tale?" the Arthurian Romances of Chretien De Troys
Amber Diceless by Erick Wujcik
Reflection in a Polished Cheese - Operation Unfathomable by Hydra Collective
The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser
The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes
Forges of Mars by Graham McNeill
The Peregrine by J.A. Baker
The Shadow People by Margaret St. Clair
Lyonesse by Jack Vance
'A Bunch of Fucking Idiots' Barbara Tuchmans' 'A Distant Mirror'
Keeping Together in Time: Dance and Drill in Human History by William H. McNeill
The Azathoth Cycle from Chaosium
Wondrous Bullshit, Tales of the Marvellous and News of the Strange
Blood in the Chocolate by Kiel Chenier
Broodmother Skyfortress by Jeff Rients
Orality and Literacy by Walter J. Ong
'a one-eyed sparrow with a fretful temperament' - Nick Bostroms 'Superintelligence'
And the TV-Show!
The Ice by Stephen Pyne
The City of Ladies by Christina de Pizan
'Willpower' by Roy F.Baumeister and John Tierney
Boys and Girls. Superheroes in the Doll Corner.' by Vivian Gussin Paley
Fire on the Rim by Stephen Pyne
No-oooooonne WRITES like Gaston, douses LIGHTS like Gaston - The Psychoanalysis of Fire by Gaston Bachelard
Prey by Michael Crichton
STRANGE GRAINS - D&Difying 'The Art Of Not Being Governed' by James C. Scott
Indian Sculpture by Philip Rawson
Black Lamb and Grey Falcon by Rebecca West
The Cathedral at Night From ‘Cathedrals of France’ by Auguste Rodin, Chapter Ten
'Or Another Of Your Own Creation' - The Seclusium of Orphone by Vincent Baker
'Butchering the Descent' - The Descent by Jeff Long
The link for Tuchman’s Distant Mirror leads to Vance’s Lyonesse. Thanks for making a linkdump available.
ReplyDeleteDang it, thanks, should be fixed now.
DeleteThe links to Ong's "Orality and Literacy" and Bostroms' "Superintelligence" both link to the article about Broodmother Skyfortress.
DeleteThank you - have hopefully fixed now.
DeleteYour review of "Creatures of Near Kingdoms" was one of the more significant reviews, for me!
ReplyDelete(Also your post of "The Art Of Not Being Governed" was the thing that got me into writing for RPGs)
!!! thanks Zedeck, I have added it in.
DeleteThis is a very exciting resource, thank you for sharing. The Peregrine is a particular favourite of mine, one that only came to my attention recently (via Werner Herzog, weirdly), and am thus delighted to see it on your list of reviews. This may turn into my 2020 reading list.
ReplyDeleteoo, fascinating. I bet he liked the Winter sections
DeleteIn my last job there was a 1 million VND training budget (about $50/£30?) for each member of my team, and given the terrible state of my Vietnamese I asked if I could spend it on a Frank Gehry online masterclass.
Delete(this is going somewhere, I promise)
Because of delays to the material being made available, I was given a free pass for one year and got to "enrol" on the Werner Herzog filmmaking course, which turned out to be much more interesting. He talked insisted (in a pre-recorded video) that we students read the Peregrine, in fact that all filmmakers read The Peregrine:
“And he watches peregrines, but the intensity of watching, and the passion with which he watches this very small segment of the world is so extraordinary, and that’s exactly how we as filmmakers should watch people...this kind of incredibly deep attachment and also visionary, visionary language.”
The assignment was to find "something that captivates you" and to write twenty pages of prose about your observations of that person/place/animal/thing.
It was an edifying experience, but I can't say my prose ever rose to the peregrine heights of Baker!
The Fehervari-post has led me down a horrifying spiral of books of that author that I have yet to emerge from. Thanks, Patrick, I sure haven't read as much in such a short time in ages!
ReplyDelete