I'm not very particular about reading so I'll just steam ahead on even the crappiest books. For nonfiction books I mostly put myself in the mindset of learning

I'm not very particular about reading so I'll just steam ahead on even the crappiest books. For nonfiction books I mostly put myself in the mindset of learning or conceptualizing the content in a more abstract way, like building a mind map. For fiction, I picture the story like a movie, which distracts me from bad writing, so this book hit that sweet spot for me, personally, where I could imagine the world and the events but also conceptualize the abstract content. I actually wish I could read more technical books that have fiction and technical concepts mixed like that! Edit: Also, for as much as people complain about DevOps here, I'm amazed so few people have read this book. It's literally the book that invented DevOps as a term, right?