Finished reading: One by One (Robert Hunter, #5) by Chris Carter 📚

Another terrifying ride with Robert Hunter. I don’t know how Chris Carter keeps making each book this horrifying yet impossible to put down. I loved it in all its disturbing ways.

Read: The Death Sculptor by Chris Carter 📚

Yet another great Robert Hunter story. I’ve never read a series before where every single book is this good, exciting, and unpredictable. Fantastic!

Read: Gruppen by Sigge Eklund 📚

It was an OK read, no more, no less. Nothing that blew me away, but not a waste of time either. One of those in-between books you pick up, read, and then move on.

Finished reading: The Night Stalker by Chris Carter 📚

Great read! Just as horrifying as the others in the series — which is exactly what I was hoping for.

Finished reading: Wild and Crazy Guys by Nick de Semlyen 📚

The stories live up to the title. A crazy ride! Fun trivia and behind-the-scenes gems, but also tragedy. Comedy and tragedy often walk together. A great read!

Finished reading: Atomic Habits by James Clear 📚

Nah. Some good bits, but formulaic and uninspiring. More like a blog series than a book, though I get why the book clicks for many.

Finished reading: New Thinking by Dagogo Altraide 📚

An interesting read! It’s cool to see how much of today’s technology exists thanks to really old inventions. But the book was also a bit of a sad reminder of how often war and the military have driven innovation throughout history.

Finished reading: The Executioner by Chris Carter 📚

Yep, he’s done it again! Without a doubt the best series I’ve come across in the genre. Not for the faint-hearted, that’s for sure — but if you’re into dark crime, you’re gonna love this series.

Finished reading: Creativity, Inc. (The Expanded Edition) by Ed Catmull 📚

A great read! Packed with inspiring thoughts on creative work and plenty of fun Pixar trivia. Plus, some fascinating, more personal stories about Steve Jobs.

Finished reading: Battle Scars by Jason Fox 📚

An honest, interesting, and at times deeply unsettling read. It paints a raw and personal picture of one of the many terrible aftereffects war can leave behind — and the road back to recovery.