The Stone of Heaven, a non-fiction book about Jadeite and Burma.

The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne.

I had to dig my memory for a bit because that name was so familiar. I remember reading Way Station twenty-something years ago and I have fond memories. Good book, interesting premise.

I am Legend by Richard Matheson.

I read it like "the now-defunct Sierra on-Line Ken Wiilliams", and I was like, but he just did an interview for Netflix!

On that note, I can recommend the book. It's well written and gives insight from the side of trying to keep the company going and the decisions that go with it.

Here's my review of it: https://bit.ly/30L11lD

Making Work Visible: Exposing Time Theft to Optimize Work & Flow
by Dominica Degrandis

Tapani Löfvingin seikkailut by Kyösti Wilkuna. This is a fictionalized story based on the diary of the actual Tapani Löfving, a sissi during Isoviha. Löfving popped up as a character in Välskärin kertomuksia, and I suddenly remembered seeing a play about him as a wee kid. I remember barely anything but the name Löfving from the play, but clearly it had some impact on me because I still remember it some thirty years later.

EDIT: I tried adding links, but GOG's parser is weird. Both the diary and Wilkuna's book are available in finnish on the Project Gutenberg website.

I'm currently reading The Wind In The Willows by Kenneth Grahame. It's very gentle, charming and quite funny at times too. I started reading it as I felt very nostalgic over a Wind In The Willows stopmotion film I remember watching as a kid, and the book just makes me feel so nostalgic. Reminds me a little like Richard Adams' Watership Down at times, that clever personification of animals and a new perspective of the English countryside. Such a lovely book!

About to start the new Dean Koontz book but I can't remember its title offhand :(

Uzumaki by Ito for some horror manga and Foundation by Isaac Asimov for science fiction.

Junji Ito is such a blast, I loved Uzumaki. I'm so happy to see how popular his manga is becoming, he's such a fascinating writer and artist, he deserves it.

I need to get back to them! I watched several of them until there were two or three left, then life happened and I lost track of the videos. I feel like starting from the beginning and perhaps taking some notes applying the lessons to real projects.

Great to see a fellow student! :D I'm currently on lesson 8.

Father Brown: The Complete Collection
by G.K. Chesterton