Tag: reading in 2015

December 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on December 26, 2015

“There are two motives for reading a book: One, that you enjoy it; the other, that you can boast about it.” Bertrand Russell I had […]

Posted in Featured, Popular culture | Tagged Bertrand Russell, Kazuo Ishiguro, Mary Beard, Patti Smith, reading, reading in 2015, SPQR | Leave a Comment

A Baker’s Dozen: Most Enjoyable Reads of 2015

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on December 5, 2015

Reviewing the books I read or re-read in 2015, I decided to choose the thirteen I had derived the most pleasure as a reader. In […]

Posted in Featured, Popular culture | Tagged reading, reading in 2015 | 8 Comments

November 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on November 28, 2015

This month I have made a conscious effort to finish a number of half-read books and finally investigate some that have been on my […]

Posted in Featured, Popular culture | Tagged Elena Ferrante, Kim Stanley Robinson, Patti Smith, Philip K. Dick, reading, reading in 2015, Shaun Tan, Tom Holland | Leave a Comment

September-October 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on October 31, 2015

But only literature can put you in touch with another human spirit, as a whole, with all its weaknesses and grandeurs, its limitations, its pettinesses, […]

Posted in Featured, Travel | Tagged Arthur Koestler, Cixin Liu, Clive James, history, Marlon James, memory, Michel Houellebecq, Pierre Nora, reading in 2015, scifi, Tim Winton | 3 Comments

August 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on August 30, 2015

The gull sees farthest who flies highest. Richard Bach As citizens of a free society, we have a duty to look critically at our world. But […]

Posted in Featured, Travel | Tagged Antoine de SaintExupery, Isle of Man, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, New York, Philip K. Dick, Playing Beatie Bow, reading, reading in 2015, The Little Prince, Tony Judt, Wind in the Willows | 6 Comments

July 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on August 1, 2015

Two weeks of holidays certainly provided time for more books this month than last. I continue to enjoy the pleasures of rereading and science fiction, […]

Posted in Education, Popular culture, Professional development | Tagged Hemingway, Jane Hunter, London, Philip K. Dick, reading, reading in 2015 | Leave a Comment

June 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on June 30, 2015

“…by writing about himself, Knausgaard has really written about them, that reading ‘My Struggle’ is like opening someone else’s diary and finding your own secrets.” […]

Posted in Featured | Tagged James Rebanks, Karl Ove Knausgaard, Michael Pye, reading, reading in 2015 | Leave a Comment

May 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on June 2, 2015

Certain books, though, like certain landscapes, stay with us even when we have left them, changing not just our weathers but our climates. Robert MacFarlane […]

Posted in Education, Environmental, Popular culture | Tagged JA Baker, John Lewis-Stempel, Nan Shepherd, reading, reading in 2015, Robert MacFarlane | 1 Comment

April 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on May 1, 2015

Italy A full two weeks of the April were spent in Italy – most of the trip was spent in Perugia, a town located in […]

Posted in Education, Photography, Popular culture | Tagged history, Italy, Jay Maisel, reading, reading in 2015, Robert Hughes, Rome, Tom Holland, Valerio Varesi, Valerio Vintner | Leave a Comment

March 2015: My Reading

Posted by Darcy Moore | Published on March 29, 2015

“Science fiction is a literature that belongs to all humankind.” Liu Cixin March has been an exciting month of science fiction reading and some progress has […]

Posted in Education, Popular culture, Professional development | Tagged Chinese, Cixin Liu, Dante, Divine Comedy, essay, literature, novels, Quarterly Essay, reading, reading in 2015, scifi, translation | 1 Comment

Darcy Moore

@Darcy1968

Even though the headline does not help understand what’s important in the story this is very positive for public transport users. #Kiama bugle.app.link/fmkZb…

retweet

washingtonpost.com/o… #classics

retweet

Bravo Chris Bonnor. johnmenadue.com/tudg… Although anyone who has worked longer than 5 minutes in education could have identified the key features mentioned in the article.

retweet

"Australia has the lowest rate of electric car ownership among developed countries." abc.net.au/news/scie…

retweet

⁦@NASA⁩’s #Ingenuity helicopter makes historic first flight on Mars abc.net.au/news/scie…

retweet

"Investment in early childhood education provides greatest benefit" is another in the "who'd ever have guessed series" but nevertheless completely worth reading. johnmenadue.com/inve…

retweet

favorite

Follow @Darcy1968