Books (Books and mini-reviews and links and why and what this text maybe meant):

Books I've Heard About that Sound Interesting

Books I've Got Queued (Physically) to Read But Haven't Read Yet

Books I've Read and Liked and Why

Food Books (listed on another page)

Book Related

Links

Books of Low Priority, Passing Interest

Books I've Heard About that Sound Interesting:

• The Big Nine: How the Tech Titans and Their Thinking Machines Could Warp Humanity, by Amy Webb
• By Morris Berman: On alternative forms of consciousness and spirituality, The Re-enchantment of the World, Coming to Our Senses, Wandering God, and on the decline of American civilization, The Twilight of American Culture, Dark Ages America, Why America Failed.
• Catch and Release: Trout Fishing and the Meaning of Life
• The Singularity Is Near: When Humans Transcend Biology by Ray Kurzweil
• Books by Carl Jung
• Books by Joseph Campbell
• Snow Leopard by Peter Matthiessen
• Walden by H. D. Thoreau
• Outermost House by H. D. Thoreau
• Hathayogapradipika
• Yoga Sutras by Patanjali
• Upanishads
• Vedanta Sutras
• Gita
• Two Cheers for Anarchism: Six Easy Pieces on Autonomy, Dignity, and Meaningful Work and Play by James C. Scott
• The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia by James C. Scott
• Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed by James C. Scott
• Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts by James C. Scott
• Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance by James C. Scott
• The Moral Economy of the Peasant: Rebellion and Subsistence in Southeast Asia by James C. Scott
• Bonsai Inspirations by Harry Harrington
• Mirror of Yoga by Richard Freeman
• The Information by James Gleick
• The Most Human Human: What Artificial Intelligence Teaches Us About Being Alive by Brian Christian link
• Olivia's Birds Saving the Gulf by Olivia Bouler audubon sp
• The Zen Koan as a means of Attaining Enlightenment - By Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki ISBN 0-8048-3041-X
• Graceful Exits - How Great Beings Die by Sushila Blackman - Death stories of Hindu, Tibetian Buddhist, & Zen masters
• This Perfect Day by Ira Levin (re: universal biometric plan); also Caves of Steel
• Chronic City - Jonathan Lethem. Contemporary Exostential Fiction?
• Eighty-four Asanas in Yoga: A Survey of Traditions - by Gudrun Buhnemann
• Yin Yoga Outline of a Quiet Practice - Paul Grilley
• Meditations from the Mat - Rolf Gates
• Light on Yoga - B.K.S. Iyengar
• You Are Not a Gadget: A Manifesto by Jaron Lanier
• Simple Times: Crafts for Poor People by Amy Sedaris and Paul Dinello
• The Inheritance: The World Obama Confronts and the Challenges to American Power by David Sanger
• Introduction to Data Mining by Tan, Steinbach, and Kumar
• Anatomy Trains by Tom Myers
• Asia Grace, photobook, by Kevin Kelly.
• Out of Control, the Rise of Neo-Biological Civilization by Kevin Kelly. Reviewed in Fortune magazine as "A book that should be required reading for all executives....As entertaining as it is insightful."
• Behind My Eyes: Poems by Li-Young Lee
• Eating the Dinosaur by Chuck Klosterman (about the natures of reality?)
• Food of the Gods - by Terence McKenna. Sounds a bit like Boteny of Desire maybe?
• American Nerd: The Story of My People - by Benjamin Nugent
• Malicious Crypto
• The X-Rated Bible: An Irreverent Survey of Sex in the Scriptures
• James Lovelock, The Vanishing Face of Gaia: A Final Warning (Basic Books) - TTBOOK: http://www.wpr.org/book/091206a.cfm; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaia_hypothesis; actually all the James Lovelock books look pretty interesting!
• "Questions of Truth: Responses to Questions About God, Science, and Belief" by Rev. Dr John Polkinghorne KBE FRS and Nicholas Beale http://www.polkinghorne.net/ John Polkinghorne is a former quantum physicist - professor of mathematical physics at Cambridge University. He's also an ordained Anglican priest, Canon Theologian at Liverpool Cathedral in England, and author of many books on the subject of bridging the gap between science and religion. He talks with Steve Paulson. Awesome piece on TTBOOK: http://www.wpr.org/book/100926a.cfm, THE UNIVERSE.
• The Grand Design by Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow (then also need to follow-up with Depak Chopra's analysis and interviews about it all ;-)
• David Foster Wallace - Infinite Jest (and his other books)
• Ueki no Te Ire: The Japanese Art of Giant Bonsai, By Eric Mader
• Traders, Guns & Money, by Das - sounds readable and highly informative
• Bucky by Hugh Kenner. Chris H. writes, "I'm a longtime fan of Buckminster Fuller; and wanted to read just a simple/informative biography. But this guy goes above and beyond. Its more like a biography of art, design, science, futurism, progress, and social ideas. Every page is a battle of opposing viewpoints. I haven't seen anything this rich in years. Highly recommended." (7/10)
• Empire of the Summer Moon, By S. C. Gwynne (Fresh Air June 23, 2010)
• The Three pillars of Zen: teaching, practice, and enlightenment, by Philip Kapleau (1965)
• The Gateless Gate, by Wumen (1228)
• Nature's Law—The Secret of the Universe, by Ralph Nelson Elliott (1946) (financial technical analysis)
• A Random Walk Down Wall Street, by Burton Malkiel (financial technical analysis)
• Outliers: the story of success by Malcolm Gladwell. 10,000 hours
• The Big Short by Michael Lewis. Mini review/snippet on Planet Money
• The Eerie Silence by Paul Davies (SETI researcher)
• The Doors of Perception by Aldous Huxley (1954)
• The Harvard Psycedelic Club
• Black Widow, Vol. 1: Homecoming, Graphic Novel, Richard K. Morgan
• The 47 Ronin: A Story of Samurai Loyalty and Courage, Pomegranate Communucations, 0764932098
• Proust Was a Neuroscientist by Jonah Lehrer
• Anne Frank Book Sheds New Light on Diarist http://news.discovery.com/history/anne-frank-book.html
• Walden, Henry D. Thoreau
• The Allegash and East Branch, section in The Maine Woods, Henry D. Thoreau - One of the best portraits of the Native American by a white writer in 19th century literature *
• Volume which contains 50 letters from Henry D. Thoreau to Harrison Grey Otis Blake - a correspondence given to philosophical issues and principles that Thoreau was best remembered for * "Do what you love. Know your own bone; gnaw it, bury it, unearth it, and gnaw it still. Do not be too moral. You cheat yourself of much life so. Aim above morality. Be not simply good - be good for something."
• * = Credit due - above Thoreau bullets gleened from Milton Meltzer's biography of Thoreau
• Little Brother by Cory Doctorow - Get for kid about 10th grade (or sooner) especially if in SF
• Zen Teaching of Homeless Kodo, Kosho Uchiyama, Kyoto Soto Zen Centre, 1990
• The Empathic Civilization - Jeremy Rifkin. Interesting stuff about revolutions in the meetings of Energy and Communication changes, resulting in shifts in global human consciousness.
• The biography of (Mrs.?) Highsmith (who wrote the Talented Mr. Ripley) sounds like a thrilling read of a disturbed author
• Automatic Millionaire - David Bach
• Buddism For Dummies
• Schmelvis: In Search of Elivis Presley's Jewish Roots, Max Wallace and Johnathan Goldstein (2001?)
• Ladies and Gentlemen, the Bible!, Johnathan Goldstein (2009) - per reviews audiobook is preferable to deadtree
• City of Darkness: Life In Kowloon City - sounds like an excellent photo documentry (and writen) account of a post-apocolipical no-mans-land city removed in 1992. (Pricy, will be a library read.)
• Outside Over There by Muriece Sendek - Love Where the Wild things Are and The Night Kitchen and others, haven't read this one!
• The Natral Mind - Andrew Weil (1972, 1986)
• Persephone's Quest - Gordon Wasson (1986)
• How the Mind Works - Steven Pinker (1997)
• On Drugs - David Lenson (1995)
• Sexual Personae - Camille Paglia (1990)
• The Birth of Tragedy - Friedrich Nietzsche (1872)
• The Red Queen - Matt Ridley
• Books by Marriane Williamson
• Happiness, Thich Nhat Hanh
• Books by Robert Thurman
• The Greatest Show On Earth - Richard Dawkins (2009)
• The Wallmart Revolution by Nelson Licktonstein
• Thomas Pynchon - author to check out
• More cyberpunk!
• Sounds like Balzac wrote some rightious pieces, I need to read him
• Finding Beauty in a Broken World - Terry Tempest Williams. TTBOOK sense of home
• The Superorganism: The Beauty, Elegance, and Strangeness of Insect Societies - Bert Hölldobler and E. O. Wilson, 0393067041
• Uncle Tom's Cabin - A classic that I never read, ties in no doubt to the racism at the heart of the USA
• The Thing about Life is that One Day You'll Be Dead - David Shields. TTBOOK: "a meditation on how our bodies decay and die"
• Wired for War: The Robotics Revolution and Conflict in the 21st Century - P. W. Singer
• The Dark Side: The Inside Story of How the War on Terror Turned into a War on American Ideals - Jane Mayer - 2008 0385526393
• Sound Unbound: Sampling Digital Music and Culture, Edited by Paul D. Miller aka Dj Spooky that Subliminal Kid - 0262633639
• The Brave Little Toaster - Thomas Dish - Has a sequel, children's book by SF author
• A Summer of Hummingbirds - Christopher Benfey (TTBOOK) Sounds interesting, jumps around a bit,
• The Chemical Muse - David Hillman, Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge, recreational drug use in antiquity; drug use was common in Greco-Roman times, and that the ancients thought it helped them get closer to the gods.
• Born On A Blue Day - Daniel Tammet. Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge, book is a memoir from a rare autistic sevant who can verbalize his reality.
• Waiting for Daisy - Peggy Orenstein. Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge, its about ambivalence about having children, sounds funny and poigent.
• Not for Mothers Only - Catherine Wagner, Rebecca Wolff. Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge, a poetry anthology.
• Sherman Alexie wrote a book, title unknown, to teach his kids about war (not sure if I want to read this as it might be preachly/predictable/to violent), also the auther of Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven (on which the movie Smoke Signals was based), from an WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge podcast, of course.
• Lush Life - Richard Price. Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge, its a lower East Side of New York novel.
• Classics for Pleasure - Michael Dirda. Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge, classics are books that merit repeated re-reading, regardless of genre.
• The Detox Book: How to Detoxify Your Body to Improve Your Health, Stop Disease, and Reverse Aging - Bruce Fife, ISBN 0941599329
• The Body Ecology Diet: Recovering Your Health and Rebuilding Your Immunity (Paperback) - Donna Gates (Author), Linda Schatz (Author) amazon
• Creating a World Without Poverty: Social Business and the Future of Capitalism (Co-author: Karl Weber); Public Affairs; 2008; wikipedia
• Against the Tide: How a Compliant Congress Empowered a Reckless President - Lincoln Chafee (Fresh Air, WHYY, NPR interview) Rhode Island Senater during "W," while I don't think I'm gonna go out and buy this, it sounds very honest and rightious and informative and I wanted to note it here
• Deep Economy: The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future - Bill McKibben. Makes the case that "more" does not lead to a happier life and that people seem to be happier with what's good for the planet. Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge GOING GREEN Program 07-05-27-B. Kind of depressing as one realizes how off purpose they are while listening!
• Empire of Scrounge: Inside the Urban Underground of Dumpster Diving, Trash Picking, and Street Scavenging - Jeff Ferrell. Dumpster diver tells about the underground world of street scavenging in a consumer society. Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge GOING GREEN Program 07-05-27-B. I liked this guy.
• Blessed Unrest: How the Largest Movement in the World Came into Being and Why No One Saw It Coming - Paul Hawken. Over a million people and organizations who are quietly trying to save the world. Heard on WPR's To the Best of Our Knowledge GOING GREEN Program 07-05-27-B.

Books I've Got Queued (Physically) to Read But Haven't Read Yet:

• The Eternal Way: The Inter Meaning of the Bhagavad Gita by Roy Eugene Davis
• (Kyira books)
• (zen books)
• Kabir: Ecstatic Poems - Robert Bly - Robert Bly has re-translated some of the work of a fifteenth century poet-saint from India, Kabir; Kabir often writes about the soul's longing for the divine. (TTBOOK) 0807063843
• My Stroke of Insight: A Brain Scientist's Personal Journey - Jill Bolte Taylor - (TTBOOK) ISBN 1430300612 - Amazing first person look at left/right brain perseption/cognition/emotion, strong ties into spirituality
• Bhagavadgita -
• How to Use Your Creative Imagination by Roy Eugene Davis
• A Master Guide to Meditaiton & Spiritual Growth by Roy Eugene Davis
• Goals! by Brian Tracy. Gripping and actual techniques (seems parallel to "the secret" and Kriya's creative imagination too
• A Million Is Not Enough -
• Altered Carbon -
• I Am Jewish -
• Essential Chomsky -

Books I've Read and Liked and Why:

• The Three Incestuous Sisters ~ Andrey Niffenegger. Gorgious aquatints, I love the baby pictures. The title sounds scandelious, and there is high emotion, but the incest is quaint at best, via astral plane and madness.
• The Way of the Knife: The CIA, a Secret Army, and a War at the Ends of the Earth by Mark Mazzetti. A good read. At the end a ex top CIA guys says he thinks it's the end of the Westphalian Treaty; really scary stuff right there. Some of my take-aways: Anything done by government is political. Individuals have a lot of power. There is a lot of blowback from all this stuff.
• Yoga and the quest for the true self by Stephen Cope. I found the writing hard to get into at first, and a bit dis-congruent, but that might be as I skimmed over a line here and there. I got a lot out of it, history, parts and areas of Yoga and their integration. Lots on Psychology and Yogic parallels. My practice has benefited from reading this book!
• The Tao of Bruce Lee by Davis Miller. IMHO more about the author and how he come to understand the Tao of life partly due to Bruce's existence. Brutal honesty on the author's part come across as emotional embarrassment to the reader. Would recommend to all Bruce Lee enthusiasts to read.
• 4HWW
• 4HB
• What a plant knows: a field guide ~ Chamovitz, Daniel. This little book rocked! Kind of a presentation of consciousness of a plant without brain- intelligence. Interesting DNA and evolution insights.
• SUM
• Adventures Among Ants - Superorganizms, complex behaviours born from simple rules, cycles of bio-warfare and evolution; a lot of insight into nature. Check the author's blog etc.. “…in the diplomatic machinations of nature, there is no black and white, no good and evil. There are advantageous to sleeping with the enemy.” ~ Mark W. Moffett (Fresh Air June 17, 2010 slideshow here too!)
• Mind Control by Melvin Berger - Junior book. Scope is well done. Seems un-biased. I guess it deals with controlling choice consciousness.
• Wolf Brother, by Michelle Paver - Part of the Chronicles of Ancient Darkness set 6000 years ago
• The Girl Who Played With Fire by . Very slow start where all the pieces are laid out; then about a quart or fifth of the way in it takes off and becomes more captivating. Actually the plot feels simple if you break it down, but the mystery way it's presented is tangled and then character names are dense so it's a bit of a read. I liked it overall, though some of the more risk taking coyboy moves were annoying/unrealistic - like why didn't Lisbeth just hire some help and buy a sinper gun?
• The Girl With The Dragon Tatto by . Slowish build up. Original movie of it was great (haven't seen the US version, but my opinion is that a US verison is not needed) though the plot was changed and obviously the plot and charactor list simplified, the movie help it's own nicely. Some parts felt like it was tranlated into English as it was a bit clunky here and there. A good read.
• Yoga Anatomy by Leslie Kaminoff - learned a lot about breathing and what Yoga really is at its core
• Richard K. Morgan books and links
  • The so-called Takeshi Kovacs series:
    • Altered Carbon (2002) -Awesome! The next cyberpunk author. This is cyberpunk combine with mystery. A bit too violent for some. Consciosness stored digitally in a spinally implanted stack and storable, etc., bodies as "sleaves", consciously controllable endocroin systems, mad bio-engineering, religion's take on the soul in this world, immortality and the human pysche, combat, sex, virtual reality, AIs, more.
    • Broken Angels (2003) - First ones' the best, but here is less mystery, more politics and milatary, and especially extra-terestrial life and tech.
  • • Woken Furies (2005) - Nice wrap up, great read, I still want to see more
  • Market Forces () - still reading this...
  • 13 () - 'Nother awesome one!
  • Richard K. Morgan: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_K._Morgan
  • Quellcrist Falcone: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quellcrist_Falconer
• Autobiography of a Yogi by Paramahansa Yogananda (1946) - Amazing book. Inspiring, thought provocing, enlightening. Kirya Yoga focused. Nice overview of the life of a monk in India. Amazing first person account of life from the inside of a India Saint. Enjoyable.
• Buddhism, from the World of Beliefs (junior readers) series (Anita Ganeri) - Great pictures and drawings, well put together, consise
• The Sword in the Stone by T. H. White - One from my list to share with my kid(s). Merlan does a wonderful job of teaching values to the Wart by looking at the world from the poit of view of animals. The geese see no borders, the fish rule by size, the hunting birds have a militeristic respect order.
• The Botany of Desire: A plant's-eye View of the World by Michale Pollan - Co-evolution from a object-subject point of view, from the plant's point of view. Overall framing of the arguments is Apollo ("one", uniformity, orderliness, monoculure of plants and people, control over nature and wild) vs Dionysus ("many", variability wantonness, diversity) contrasts .Kind of rambling newspaper blurb style writing, interesting and informative, but sometimes feels unstructured. Some of the facts given are kind of bizare! Overall very enjoyable and informative and recomended. (Some potato trivia: Russet Burbank (sans net necrosis) is the McDonalds fry, the Lumper was Ireland's favorite pre-1846 famine type, the Incas were masters of potato polyculture.)
  "Does a rose exist that I might behold it? Or do I exist that a rose
  might be beheld?" ~ Robert Brault (RT @shekhinahshaman @iamwun)
• Sptimus Heap - Quest by Angie Sage
• Sptimus Heap - Physik by Angie Sage
• Sptimus Heap - Flyte by Angie Sage
• Sptimus Heap - Magyk by Angie Sage - A fun junior read about the seventh son of the seventh sun in a magical land
• Altered Carbon by Richard K. Morgan (2002) - Doublesheaving, needlecasts, virtual tourture, hidden in plain sight Martian artifacts, clones, neuro-enhancers, dipping. A magnificent cyberpunk scifi read.
• Th1rte3n by Richard K. Morgan (2007) - Overall great scifi; imagry and sense of place well done. Like the AIs. Mystery plot twists slightly disapointing as the book gets into it's last third, maybe a little to much culturally lead evolution dialog here and there too.
• The Hacker's Diet: How to lose weight and hair through stress and poor nutrition, by John Walker
  The Hacker's Diet, notwithstanding its silly subtitle, is a serious book about how to lose weight and permanently maintain whatever weight you desire. It treats dieting and weight control from an engineering and management standpoint, and provides the tools and an understanding of why they work and how to use them that permit the reader to gain control of their own weight. The book is intended primarily for busy, successful engineers, programmers, and managers who have struggled unsuccessfully in the past to lose weight and avoid re-gaining it.
• Dr. Ernest Drake's Dragonology: The Complete Book of Dragons. ISBN-10: 0763623296.A faux nonfiction handsome volume about dragons, for kids. (April 2009)
• Tree: A Life Story by David Suzuki and Wayne Grady. 1-55365-016-6. 582.16-Su99t. Another very nice tree book, chronicals the life of a Douglas Fir and what's going on in Human history at the same time thereby providing the whole history of life on Earth to date - with a strong focus on trees, of course. P90 introduced to me "ethonosphere", ...all culture together, the knowledge they contain, sum of the ways of human beings have imaginged the world. Diversity withing the ethnoshpere critical for species existance in a variety of ecosystems. P134 touched on Carpenter Ants and Aphids's honeydew and ant gardens. P135 spoke to Grizzlys feeding on Bison! (This is rarely referenced.) Also want to check out Methuselah in the Inyo National Park, CA now.
• Trees by Andreas Feininger. This is one of the best books I've ever read! It's a non-fiction science/biology/history book, It touches on so much and ties everything together and is spiritually uplifting too. (Mar 2009) 582.15-F327t
• You - the Owner's Manual, funny pix, good reference
• Just like we're reading Chonicles of Narnia to Nastasja summer 2008, there is another series whos name I need to remember as I'd like to share with her - time traveling and dancing with the microcondria kids?
• The Master Cleanser by Stanley Burroughs, ISBN: 0963926209 and Lose Weight, Have More Energy & Be Happier in 10 Days by Peter Glickman, ISBN: 0975572229; (some links here) Burroughs created the diet and laid down the rule and logic behind it and his book is intense, Glickman evangelizes the diet and I guess is behind therawfoodsite.com, from whence a good chunk of his book comes, a great pair together, but if you're only gonna get one, go for Burroughs'.
• Dr. Jensen's Guide to Better Bowel Care, By Bernard Jensen, ISBN 0895295849; awesome text, really ties everything together, I'm not gonna try the whole colmic thing with the slant board and all, but there is a wealth of info here about the body, foods, society, and much more
• The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam, by Barbera T, excellent writting, engrossing, un-biased, insightful releaving of history
• Zig Zag Zen by
• Comet in Moominland (this might be the title of a book I really liked as a kid and want to share again with Nastasja. 0140302867) Tove Jansson
• Dune by Frank Herbert (1965) - Awesome book, made the movie good too. Read this way back, now (2010) just re-read it and really enjoyed it. Deep Zen level SciFi without a lot of tech. Classic as it's timeless.
• Dune Messiah by Frank Herbert (1969) - Thought I'd read more that just Dune before, but I guess not. ?Just read this fo r the first time (2010). (Now I know where some of the visuals and ideas in the Dune movie came from; it was made after these two books, and though it tells on the Dune story, it used information from this book also abou the Guild and stuff). Not as exsiting as the first book, a lot of dialog and politics. Very good though, and a lot of Aila too. We get to see what Paul created and how he sacrificed.
• Children of Dune by Frank Herbert (1976) - Wow. Paul really changed and the twins (Leto especially) stepped up. Great book; I found it, like Dune, to be a real page turner. Read it in a week, while also doing all my other stuff. Lots of beuatiful imagry.
• God Emperor of Dune by Frank Herbert () - Think I read this on from the 'give a book, take a book' mini-library in the laundry room of our Mount Airy apartment. Really dug this book, amazing to streach charactors over that much (fictional) time
• Heritics of Dune by Frank Herbert (1984?) - Some mistakes on the Wikipedia page for this one! (I posted to the discusssions page tho.) Loved this one too! Some really amaxing concepts about the nature of human interpersonal and historical relationships, nurced through the books for far, really come to light here.
• Catch 22
• Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintinance
• Layla
• Cryptomiton

Book Related Links:

Podcast on iTunes

Tim Ferriss Top 10 Fiction Books for Non-Fiction Addicts

Narnia Maps:
http://acct.tamu.edu/smith/narnia/narnia_map.jpg
http://www.moviecitynews.com/arrays/images/2004/narnia/NarniaMap_fullsize.jpg
http://www.twcenter.net/forums/showthread.php?t=120153

• Classic Comics - Graphic Novel adaptations of classic literature. TTBOOK program 09-03-15B
• wikibooks - a Wikimedia community for creating a free library of educational textbooks
• http://www.wpr.org/book/ (you can also get here via ttbook.org)- Here the last few books reviewed or discussed or whos auther's were interviewed on Wisconsin Public Radio's To the Best of Our Knowledge are listed
• amazon
• books.google
• bookpool - lower priced tech books
• wikipedia

Books of Low Priority, Passing Interest:

• Seven-Day Magic by Edward Eager. I'm sure it's great for it's intended ages. Need to check out E. Nesbit now.
• Tim Gallagher "The Grail bird"
• Tim Gallagher "Falcon Fever"
• Book referenced in "GOOD HUNTING", TTBOOK Program 09-01-18-A written by some king in the 13th century
• Laura Miller, "The Magician's Book: A Skeptic's Adventures in Narnia." - don't want to buy this one either, but it definitely sounds interesting and resonates a little

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