A math heavy list of recommended reading. Links to Toronto Public Library and UToronto Library are provided.
Too many books is a great problem.
My first week notes!
Notes from Reading Week of Winter 2025.
A week offline at home.
Coming back to work after Reading Week.
Phones, minimalism, and the Amish.
Ramping up to Pi Day. Spring is sprung!
The eye of the cyclone week before exams.
Feeling odd during exam week. Also, lots of poetry?
A book of philosophy and farming.
Getting excited about summer and such.
Lovely weather and a bit of a phone defeat.
A stub of a review of La Infana Raso in Esperanto.
An early book about life online.
A deeply personal look at the Croatian War of Independence.
A series of letters about calculus problems together with reflections on the student-teacher relationship and age.
Early thoughts from Parker Palmer about Quaker education.
Some personal reflections on reading, writing, and worship.
A small collection of a hundred songs of joy.
An early Esperanto novellla about a young German woman abandoned in Paris.
A rant about why old Esperanto literature is neat.
A nice review of three popular books on academic writing.
A picture of the books on my book shelf.
An artist’s book about the relationship between string figures and modernity
An encyclopedic view of Esperanto literature.
A celebration of amateur magicians.
Thoughtful writing on music and society.
My progress through Auld’s Baza Legolisto (Basic Reading List).
A wonderful collection of stories from Rossetti’s life.
Samuel Delaney shares his deep reflections on a lifetime of writing. A great follow-up to The Motion of Light in Water.
A thrilling space opera about language, empire, and love.
A vivid portrait of life near Kingston and Galloway.
A poet’s seven short essays about the writing life.
A lot of wisdom compressed down to wonderful epigrams.
An excellent introduction to the world of Esperanto.
This book describes the various problems associated with a culture of infinite browsing. It argues against our contemporary tendency to keep our options open and never settle for any one thing. The author, who is around my age, describes this as primarily being a problem of young people like us. It’s a generational thing associated with our nearly unlimited choice.
A music producer’s cosmic reflections on living creatively.
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