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Nothing interesting, just some fiction books being stored everywhere. It's like I begin to tell to non-technician about what programming books I am storing in t
by eimrine 4y ago
Nothing interesting, just some fiction books being stored everywhere. It's like I begin to tell to non-technician about what programming books I am storing in toilet and what I have studied perfectly.
- ggm 4y agoThe ones in the toilet are the ones you actually read. So, your example tells its own story. Which ones on the shelves are within reach of your arm from the chair? They're most likely to be the second set, the ones you need, in crisis. The rest? they're ego, history or sentiment. My partner and I almost exclusively read kindle now. Our books are organized as "in your room, they're too dusty to have out in the world any more" and are mostly alphabetical, fiction split from factual, with reference books buried because we don't refer to them any more, and few opened these last 5 years. Some of the beautiful ones are behind UV resistant glass. We check the cookbooks periodically. I don't keep books in the bog any more. I used to read Brant Parker, Johnny Hart and Bloomsbury there. My mum kept Georgette Heyer, and Elle (in french) there. My dad had his stash of Edgar Wallace.