| Priority | Title | Author | Category | Format | Source | Status | Rating | Pitch |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | What If? | Randall Munroe | Pop Science | eBook | Online Store | Read | Comical and science grounded look at hypothetical questions. | |
| 2 | Python Crash Course | Eric Matthes | Programming | eBook | Online Store | Read | Straightforward guide to begin learning Python. | |
| 3 | The Game Console 2.0 | Evan Amos | Coffee Table | eBook | Online Store | Read | Coffee table book with high quality images of video game consoles. | |
| 4 | Atomic Habits | James Clear | Self-Help | eBook | Online Store | Read | Self help book on taking small steps in improvement for an overall result. | |
| 5 | Dune | Frank Herbert | Sci-Fi | eBook | Online Store | In Progress | Sci-Fi book with politics, religion, and social commentary. | |
| 6 | The Old New Thing | Raymond Chen | Development | eBook | Online Store | To Read | In depth book about the practices of Microsoft Windows. | |
| 7 | Code Complete | Steve McConnell | Software Eng. | eBook | Online Store | To Read | A discussion on philosophies of code, and best practices. |
I'm mainly interested in non-fiction books relating to technology. I prefer non-fiction or that based in reality. I read mainly based on my interests, so most of it is technology based.
My main hope with this list is to remind myself to read more literature. I've been meaning to read The Old New Thing for a few years now, so I'm hoping this will encourage me to. I also hope to read Code Complete for a more holistic view of code.