March Reading List 2022
More books to inspire, stimulate, and provoke discussion….
1/ Oliver Bullough – Moneyland: Why Thieves And Crooks Now Rule The World And How To Take It Back
This is a couple of years old, but especially relevant currently. The sanctions against Russia look set to highlight the extent of corruption & illegal finance across the World. This book looks in particular at London. It is well-researched, engaging & disconcerting. If you want to understand more about the kleptokrats, tax havens, shell corporations, & extreme corruption, and how it affects you, start here.
2/ Kirsten Shockey – Fiery Ferments
Combing three of my favourite things – spices, fermenting and concocting! Salsas, chutneys, kimchi, hot pickles and more. Build yourself a new jar shelf and get experimenting!
3/ Bernie Clark – Your Body Your Yoga
For yoga teachers the idea of perfect posture is an interesting topic. We instruct people to align their body “properly”. However, more & more research is showing that every body is different. So, what does “properly mean”. This is a lovely book if you want to understand real life posture, not text book norms.
4/ Joe Dispenza – Becoming Supernatural
This was recommended to me. I was very cynical before I started it – ideas about the law of attraction go over my head. And there was a lot of stuff in here I thought was dubious. However, there was a lot of really interesting science and new ways of looking at things. Whether it’s right or not is a different matter, but I greatly enjoy the interface between ancient practices & modern science. For that alone, this turned out to be one of the better books I have read recently.
5/ Maggie Shipstead – Great Circle
This novel is truly wonderful. If you’re looking for a vast, epic read, then look no further. It weaves two narratives. One follows Marian Graves, a female pilot