Dragons of the Highlord Skies by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman.
Awesome. The classic without which Stephen King probably would have never written Salem's Lot, although that book is original and enjoyable based on it's own merits.

The Man Who Solved the Market: How Jim Simons Launched the Quant Revolution
by Gregory Zuckerman

Also reading Dracula by Bram Stoker.

Why Socialism? - Albert Einstein

Libertarianism is for Petulant Children: Ayn Rand, Rand Paul and the movements sad rebellion (Salon)

The Rich Can't Save Us (Jacobin)

How to Be an Anticapitalist Today (Jacobin)

Kotto by Lafcadio Hearn.

Hubal
by Jacek Komuda

Article: Die Demokratie stirbt by Christoph Pfluger
Excerpt from "Was bleibt!? Das Beste aus 27 Jahren Zeitpunkt".

Book: "War Dogs" by Greg Bear

1984 by George Orwell
I also want to become a writer. But unfortunately I did not get to bring your book to the end. But I'm working on myself. I read and write a lot. I also buy spine shark reviews. This helps me a lot.

The Complete Works of O. Henry Vol. 1. I understand not everybody cares for his stuff, but I love how he writes(especially his humor), and what he writes about, the way his characters seem ordinary at first, but often have surprising(to me) ways of growing to be more powerful by the end of each story.

Article: Das Recht auf Langeweile by Peter Frey
About the right to be bored.

Carlo Goldoni's Mémoires (his autobiography), in Italian translation (he published them in French, in Paris, in 1787).

Article: Der Planet als Backofen
Translation of 2020 starts with the plain prospect of rising heat by Tim Radford

Linux. Komendy i polecenia
by Lukasz Sosna

Articles:
Der Hass der Ungeliebten by Franz Ruppert

Die Eigenverantwortungsluege by Klaus Schlagmann
Both are about psychology.