A quick read by Aldous Huxley, though the language is pretty tough in some places. I thought this book was really inspiring, and gave a good look into the minds of people, moreso than most may be comfortable with. Good stuff, really deep, food for thought. Maybe not a must read, but if you’re looking to get really out there, definitely give it a shot.
This past weekend I was lucky enough to stay in beautiful Vermont for the weekend, Bellows Falls to be precise. I miss Vermont, having not been up since ski season, it’s so peaceful there.
A bunch of friends all got together at a gorgeous estate (thank you Owen!) and played tennis, threw some disc, drank flippy floppies and great beer, and chilled hard. The weather was beautiful, sunny in the low 80s, and without the road noise of the city, all I could hear was the wind through the trees. It’s relaxation heaven up there.
A visit to Vermont was just what I needed, and inspired me to do more outdoors and keep the feeling alive. Next weekend? Hiking trip in New Hampshire. Word.
Image Credit: http://thewanderingsofadreamer.blogspot.com/
I’ve started reading again, and after finishing one book just to move on to the next one, I’ve been asking myself this question a lot:
Why not read?
If you have any books that really moved you or (and possibly more importantly) made you think, comment on this. I’ll use the comments as a sort of reading list, and as I finish them, I’ll get back to you.
Reading is good. Knowledge is power. duh.