It's a really fun piece of adventure non-fiction, and I actually reviewed it for the Christian Science Monitor a while ago.
πΆπ§ Putting My Books on Shuffle! | The Playlist Tag
It may sound like a really inconsequential book, but I found it to be really beautifully written and there's a lot more depth to it than appears on the surface and I could say the same thing about the song.
And a book that will make you appreciate video game writing is Significant Zero by Walt Williams, which is a memoir written by someone who at least used to write for video games.
It's a decent book.
I am a big list maker and although I don't use the humble check mark in exactly the same way as the man-eater who inspired this song does, I loved this book. And I still think about it a lot.
But when one person in that couple starts having very strange dreams herself, it's unclear to her, and therefore it's unclear to us as readers, what's reality and what's not. The whole book is very dream-like, and that's why I thought these two matched up just perfectly.
And in the book, he talks about how being in love, falling in love, is kind of like being addicted to drugs. Those chemicals that are released in our brains when we're feeling love and attraction, they're addictive.
And it's because of that message that I'm choosing to pair this book up with what is probably my favorite nonfiction book of all time, Why Fish Don't Exist by Lulu Miller. It is a strange, wonderful little memoir that ironically enough is very difficult to define, but the basic premise is that the author became fascinated by this taxonomist.
I also loved his new memoir, which is why I reviewed it here on my channel.







