BookNote

I'm officially introducing the BookNote app. A place to save your reading insights and put them into action:

@jastej_luther @Yemiii_x I think it is. Loved the entire series. Finished book 5 last month. I'm a big fan of intricate world-building and haven't seen an author do it better (well maybe except for Tolkien)

@BookNoteApp @Yemiii_x Looking forward to it! Is the rest of the series worth it? I saw it's a series of 4 books

the book — the lesson

@Chancellorpen Thanks. Added it to my wishlist.

Imagine this, many mathematicians believe Euler is the single greatest mathematician in history, they know he is by far the most productive, he had the longest continuous scientific career of anyone I studied, producing great technical and creative work onto his seventies as he went blind. More works than anyone else has ever produced of higher quality and Importance than is believable. Add to that he was a healthy, happy, nice and religious dude, extremely highly paid by the greatest monarchs of his day. And simply, he was happily married most of his life and got 13 children, whom he didn't neglect and one followed him into the trade. I don't want to be a mathematician specifically, but I've never wanted someone's life more

What's the best book you read this year?

@deewalkerbooks Planning to read it this year

@BookNoteApp So far, not quite finished yet, but it’s been the best I’ve read this year.

@jastej_luther @Yemiii_x The ending of this book is magnificent. If you’re already enjoying it half way through I promise you you’ll fall in love with it by the end.

@BookNoteApp @Yemiii_x only hallway through unfortunately... fiction unfortunately doesn't engage me as much as non-fiction books do but, this one has been amazing to read what a great story dev and character dev too

@poorbjorn Read it in 2022 ;)

@BookNoteApp Here’s a good books for people who don’t understand the difference between Bitcoin and crypto.

7 books for people who lost all their money in crypto: 1) Number Go Up by Zeke Faux

“The greatest tragedy of the family is the unlived lives of the parents.” ― Carl Jung

4 biographies every ambitious person should read:

the book — the lesson

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10) A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson (general science)

10 books that'll make you the smartest in your friend group: 1) The Beginning of Infinity by David Deutsch (physics and philosophy)