Robert Day > Recent Status Updates

We're on to the case studies now. More practice and less theory (I hope).

Bored.

Too soon to tell. Spelling mistake on page 2 doesn't bode well.

Fast and slow = good on average, I suppose.

Perfect. That's a really nice book.

We bought mango from M&S that grew in Peru. Shall we take it back?

My mum's second husband passed away today. Graham. Rest in Peace.

Not sure where this is going now (or whether that's a good thing or a bad thing).

Buzzing along now that the AI has made contact.

Getting a bit gobbledegooky now.

I'm sure the story is going to get somewhere eventually.

Fascinating. So similar in theme to the other book I'm reading (The Thing Itself by Adam Roberts).

Ooo, intriguing. I wonder what he will do!

Now this is the biz niz!

He's the boy haunting him, isn't he.

Would I have done it differently? Probably. But not sure if I could have done it better.

Dreadful Olde English but a half-decent story at least.

Oh no! Not that!!

The next 50 pages are going to be difficult. All written in Olde English. Proper mare.

Ooo, now it's getting serious!

Gripping. Kind of slow and fast at the same time.

Gripping. Apart from that stream-of-consciousness chapter, that is.

Tragedy!

Excellent book.

Better, better.

Interesting and boring at the same time but for different reasons. I guess I just want the author to get to the point a little quicker.

One of those books that contains advise that you wish you could keep in your head for whenever you'll need it but know you'll forget as soon as you pick up another book. Such is the tragedy (and triumph) of life.

I think I see where this is going. It's one of those things-that-go-bump-in-the-day books.

Marvellous stuff, even when you speed read it. Especially so.

Engrossing. The stories really help. Great examples.