Could you share a nonfiction book that, after reading it, left you with a sense that you would revisit its pages at some point?
What nonfiction book left you with a desire to reread, either due to its complexity or the awe inspiring nature of its content that had you eager for another mind blowing experience?
I think these are all important (and very good) reads that I have revisited.
​
Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer
Disability Visibility edited by Alice Wong
Heavy by Kiese Laymon
I haven’t finished this one so I can’t say for certain yet but I think I will find myself revisiting this one too – Violent Phenomena: 21 Essays on Translation edited by Jeremy Tiang, Kavita Bhanot
girlwithdadjokes on
American Kingpin, by Nick Bolton. This one read like fiction and was complex enough that I reread it to pick up more details.
ElBurroEsparkilo on
The Demon-Haunted World, by Carl Sagan.
GuruNihilo on
Max Tegmark’s **Life 3.0**.
It is an information dense (and wordy) presentation of the spectrum of futures mankind is facing due to the ascent of artificial intelligence. I’m currently on my third reading.
4 Comments
I think these are all important (and very good) reads that I have revisited.
​
Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer
Disability Visibility edited by Alice Wong
Heavy by Kiese Laymon
I haven’t finished this one so I can’t say for certain yet but I think I will find myself revisiting this one too – Violent Phenomena: 21 Essays on Translation edited by Jeremy Tiang, Kavita Bhanot
American Kingpin, by Nick Bolton. This one read like fiction and was complex enough that I reread it to pick up more details.
The Demon-Haunted World, by Carl Sagan.
Max Tegmark’s **Life 3.0**.
It is an information dense (and wordy) presentation of the spectrum of futures mankind is facing due to the ascent of artificial intelligence. I’m currently on my third reading.