Listen to this through earphones y'all. It's not safe around kids or coworkers. 😉
Listen to this through earphones y'all. It's not safe around kids or coworkers. 😉
I‘m off today after working three 12-hour shifts in the psych emergency department. Wow! I haven‘t worked worked in forever. My brain is mush.
Plans: Catch up on #HashtagBrigade (@BreakingMadRead), therapy, finish the Suicide House, cuddle with babies, trash TV (not sure what's on the docket), and move just enough so that Lobster doesn't think I'm dead and eats my earlobes.
#FillYourCupFriday #SelfCareIsNotSelfish
This telling of world history by focusing on ruling families (rather than only rulers) is fascinating but my main take away so far is that it was very dangerous to be a member of a ruling family. The source of the danger most often being other members of said family.
There's just something wonderful about a non-fiction book where the writer is passionate about the subject matter, wants to make sure everybody understands just how awesome it is, and can write in an engaging manner.
Every chapter in this book could spawn several books of its own. 1/?
Itsy Bitsy Helicopters!🚁
The history of dyes: fuck around and find out! 🤷🏼♂️😆
Currently reading colour way just struck me.
Book cover designers: "well you can't go wrong with a blue background..."??
Okay, who else thought Sherwood Forest was a fictional location from the legend of Robin Hood?
Don't be shy, we can all be newly informed doofuses together. 🤦🏼♂️
Fucking NIFTY!
The physical manufacturing history of computer hardware and software technology is officially going on my 'find books to read more about it' list.