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The Man Who Forgot His Wife – John O’Farrell
The Man Who Forgot His Wife by John O’Farrell is such an easy read that I consumed its 400 pages in a single day.There’s quite a few laugh-out-loud moments. It’s a decent, light read, though perhaps a bit stretched-out.
No comments on The Man Who Forgot His Wife – John O’Farrell -
Opposite Canary Wharf
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Southampton
Stricken ship returns to port 
Man on wire 
Lighting effects -
Why: Reading is a Modern Superpower…
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World War Two, A Short History – Norman Stone
World War Two, A Short History, by Norman Stone, is a not-too-difficult history of what will hopefully be the last world war.It’s sometimes too detailed for me, and more maps would have been helpful, but at 200 pages it’s a manageable explanation of the complex story of this devastating war.
The book does an excellent job of portraying the monumental scale of the conflict and the enormous devastation and loss of life. Recommended.
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Scarborough, after the snow
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For a short while it was grim
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Come on, snow!
Last night 
This morning 
This afternoon -
Tripwire – Lee Child
I’ve been loaned another Lee Child novel, Tripwire. It’s my second, and I completed the 500+ pages in just over two, on-holiday days.If my reading consisted only of Lee Child novels, I’m sure my brain would turn to mush, but, like the first Lee Child novel I read, this was good holiday reading. I’m sure there will be others in due course, just for the fun of it!
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Scarborough
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