May reads

Two Alone by Sandra Brown - in my defense: this was very hip in the early '90s, when I was a teenager. And I never read one. And chance brought this my way and I thought: why not? Well, for those who have not yet read any Sandra brown: if this had two more pages, I would have ended on insulin.
The Tell-Tale Brain by V.S. Ramachandran - non-fiction; neurology, psychology. I know. :D
If the first one took me a few hours to read, the second one took me the rest of the month.

[Yao RL]

This time of the month again, The Tell-Tale Brain sounds interesting.

[moni kozi]

@yaorenliu Yes, that time, indeed. The book is very interesting. It is a difficult read as it has quite a lot of scientific information. But it is definitely worth the effort. I read it with the pencil in my hand.

[Lesley]

Interesting choices. I too like to have a fiction and a non-fiction on the go at the same time.

[Kathy A]

I rarely read non fiction as I like my reading to be relaxing and fun rather than educational and serious, I guess I had too much of that sort of stuff at work.

[Diana]

Sounds very interesting, I hate reading books where I need a pencil or dictionary ;-)

[Susan Wakely]

Interesting reads. I see one as letting the brain relax and then giving it a bit of a workout.

[Mags]

Both look very interesting!

[KV]

The Sandra Brown is like the reward after the brain punishment of learning via the challenging nonfiction read… right????

[Christina]

Interesting selection - the tell tale brain looks good

[Pyrrhula]

Great shot of the books.

[moni kozi]

@wakelys Indeed! I did not know how to express it. But yes: one smoothened the cerebral cortex (we all need that every now and then) and the other wrinkled it back. Hopefully 😀

[moni kozi]

An unexpected pair, right?
Thanks a lot, @yaorenliu @tinley23 @kjarn @ludwigsdiana @wakelys @marlboromaam @kvphoto @christinav @pyrrhula