POPULAR: What Did You Read Today?

[Arkadelphiak]

I read various content for judging and the label for making a Shiraz-braised pot roast in an Instant Pot. Life is mildly good.

 

[unrepentantAuthor]

I recently read all of DP's _Phantom Project_ for the awards. I'll be pleased to leave plenty of feedback once the season comes to a close.

 

[Beth Pavell]

How to Behave Badly in Renaissance Britain, Ruth Goodman, Maypoles, Mandrakes and Mistletoe: A Treasury of British Folklore, Dee Dee Chainey

 

[Juliko]

I'm re-reading Anne of Green Gables.

 

[Ambyssin]

A lot of stuff in Robbins Basic Pathology. And I'll be doing that tomorrow and the day after and next week and next week and... *headdesk*

 

[diamondpearl876]

I read a few chapters in my textbook about human resources psychology, namely about designing and developing employee training programs. I've also been reading some SCP entries.

 

[Felly]

Been pushing through Moby Dick lately. Got through the second part of one of the essays, but I didn't have time (or the energy) to push through the third part. May pick it up and at least try to finish the third and maybe fourth parts of one of the essays to finish at least the essay I'm on tonight, but we'll see what happens. Really wanting to finish the novel so I can start reading other stuff that I have on my nightstand.

 

[unrepentantAuthor]

More SCPs! Some damn good ones, too. I'm a big fan of SCP-4000, the recent contest-winner.

 

[Beth Pavell]

Finished How to Behave Badly in Renaissance Britain and Maypoles, Mandrakes and Mistletoe: A Treasury of British Folklore

 

[diamondpearl876]

I read @Ambyssin's latest Guiding Light chapter, the end of which is amazing, and I read about 50 pages for my new class about how psychological assessments are used and their history

 

[Beth Pavell]

France: A History from Gaul to de Gaulle, John Julius Norwich
Natural Histories: 25 Extraordinary Species That Have Changed Our World, Brett Westwood and Stephen Moss
Carpe Jugulum, Terry Pratchett

 

[Beth Pavell]

Finished France: A History from Gaul to de Gaulle - not so much a history of France as a history of French kings with long unnecessary commentary on the women they happened to have sex with.

 

[Ambyssin]

guidance. And there were many feels involved. Oh, also, some stuff about inflammatory cytokines.

 

[Beth Pavell]

Natural Histories: 25 Extraordinary Species That Have Changed Our World, Brett Westwood and Stephen Moss
Raptor: A Journey Through Birds, James MacDonald Lockheart
The Un-Discovered Islands: An Archipelago of Myths and Mysteries, Phantoms and Fakes, Malachy Tallack

I think that's all of them.

 

[kintsugi]

I. Caught up. On Guiding Light.

mfw mind blown

 

[Twilight-Kun]

Read Adults but not Grown-Ups by LeDiz over on AO3, the author of the absolutely spectacular Professor and a Student

Papa and Mama Kukui are adorable as all get-out

 

[Beth Pavell]

Raptor: A Journey Through Birds, James MacDonald Lockheart, and rapidly losing patience with it

 

[Beth Pavell]

H is for Hawk, Helen Macdonald, having lost patience with Raptor

 

[diamondpearl876]

H is for Hawk, Helen Macdonald, having lost patience with Raptor

Curious, are you reading for? As you know, birds may be something I'm interested in.

I read this week about psychological test development and how that process works.

 

[Misfit Angel]

I went through six of the nine (eligible) Shipping Contest entries today (did the other three on Wednesday). I'm usually not one for shipping but it's growing on me and there's some good talent in them! Results for the contest should be out soonish!