I do read. I do read a lot. And what’s more? Not everything is research related.Â
Doesn't matter, whether you click here accidentaly or by purpose. I hope you will find some inspiration in my reading list. Enjoy!(or back to straubd.me)
 2021Â
January > December
Hiroshima – John Hersey
minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, years and lives after the atomic bomb was dropped; cover to cover
Twilight of Democracy: The Seductive Lure of Authoritarianism – Anne Applebaum
politics columminist over the decline of democrazy through Applebaums personal experience; very much like itÂ
Sapiens – Y.H. HarariÂ
very much everything 🌍
Post… – M.Martinová, M. Metelec, L. Rychetský
collection of essays on“contemporary” world throug the lens of postÂ
Piano live – Cheim Cigan
do I really have to read complicated books? This one is a 2nd part of the whole tetralogy where the main characters are starting to travel in a time; not really sure whether I will be able, once it is all done, be able to compe up with some sort of wrap upÂ
Betonová Pláž – Jakub Leitgeib
Po Povrchu – Tomáš TĹ™eštĂk
Normal People – Saly Rooney
Žižka – Petr Čornej
Smrtholka – Lucie Faulerová
Donbas – Tomáš ForroÂ
Homo Deus – Y.N. Harari
RozšĂĹ™enĂ bitevnĂho pole – M. Houllebecq
Svolenà – Vanesa Springora
Free Public Transit: And Why We Don’t Pay to Ride Elevators  – Judith Dellheim, Jason Prince
 2020Â
January > December
Factfulness - Hans and Ola Rossling, Anna Rosling Ronnuld
stress-reducing > how to actually see the bright sidewithout going all spiritually crazy Paulo Coelho alike! Like it,
After reading Dějiny světla, I was really looking forward to his another book. As the name suggests, it is a contemplate of how a book about love could look like following the narrative of postmodernity. I didn't find the main story as attractive, as the way, how the book is written. Yet, to people who does not know Jan Němec, I would instead suggest them to start with Dějiny světla. 7/10
 2021Â
 2020Â