venta

So, the executive summary of the extended waffle about New Year resolutions for this year got boiled down to:

So, for 2014: evaluate life. Work out how to fit things in to it. Learn new stuff.

I figure it's time for the first quarterly report :)

( Report! )

Of course, the trouble with waiting til mid-September to write up August, is that you're then suddenly having to write up September about ten minutes later.

I don't have a lot of interesting to report, I'm afraid.

( Sleeping )

( Writing )

( Reading )

Bookkeeping for New Year's Resolutions, July edition.

( Sleeping )

( Writing )

( Reading )

Bookkeeping for New Year's Resolutions, May edition.

( Sleeping )

( Writing )

( Reading )

Bookkeeping for New Year's Resolutions, March edition.

( Sleeping )

( Writing )

( Reading )

This is a monthly bookkeeping post, keeping up with my new year's resolutions.

( Sleeping )

( Writing )

( Reading )

I spend a lot of time on trains, commuting. And a lot of that time I spend reading. I have, however, come to a rather sad realisation: I can't be trusted to choose my own books.

( I don't seem to be very good at it )

Accordingly, this year my new year's resolution is to read better books. Which is where you, ladies and gentlemen of LJ, come in. Please recommend me a book which you love, and which I should read. I'd like fiction, but beyond that I'm willing to try anything. It'd be useful if it weren't something which is very out of print, but if you really think it's worth it I'll try and track it down (or turn up on your doorstep demanding to borrow a copy).

[Poll #1887610]

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