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Since 1994 I have tracked the books I read. Any book can qualify, long or short, fiction or non-fiction, technical or fun, as long as I read it completely.

1. Lee’s Last Campaign
   Clifford Dowdey
2. Ludwig Wittgenstein: The Duty of Genius
   Ray Monk
3. In Suspect Terrain
   John McPhee
4. Eminent Victorians
   Lytton Strachey
5. The Grand Chessboard: American Primacy and its Geostrategic Imperatives
   Zbigniew Brzezinski
6. The Chomsky Trilogy:
   - The Prosperous Few and The Restless Many
   - What Uncle Sam Really Wants
   - Secrets, Lies and Democracy
   Noam Chomsky
7. The New Renaissance: Computers and the Next Level of Civilization
   Douglas Robertson
8. Dark Continent: Europe’s Twentieth Century
   Mark Mazower
9. Bayonet Forward: My Civil War Reminiscences
   Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
10. The Walking Drum
    (reread from the early ’80s)
    Louis L’Amour
11. Natural Obsessions: Striving to Unlock the Deepest Secrets of the Cancer Cell
    Natalie Angier
12. For the Relief of Unbearable Urges
    Nathan Englander
13. Locked in the Cabinet
    Robert Reich
14. Foundations’ Triumph
    David Brin
15. Street Lawyer
    John Grisham
16. Foundations’ Friends
    Martin Greenberg, ed.
17. Shadow: Five Presidents and the Legacy of Watergate
    Bob Woodward
18. Headlong
    Michael Frayn
19. Russell, Idealism and the Emergence of Analytic Philosophy
    Peter Hylton
20. Fields of Battle
    John Keegan
21. Formula One Through the Eyes of Damon Hill
    Damon Hill
22. Jem and Sam
    Ferdinand Mount
23. Spies of the Confederacy
    John Bakeless
24. The Proud Tower: A Portrait of the World Before the War, 1890-1914
    Barbara Tuchman
25. The Magician’s Nephew
    (Book 1 of the Chronicles of Narnia)
    C. S. Lewis
26. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
    (Book 2 of the Chronicles of Narnia)
    C. S. Lewis