Dylan Lederle-Ensign

David Benioff

Dylan enjoyed City of Thieves, a novel by David Benioff with a great story about a teenager in Russia during WWII.

Dylan read senior seminar in a fantastic senior seminar.

Clifford Stoll

Dylan is enjoying "The Cuckoo’s Egg", a non-fiction book from 1989 about tracking a hacker through old unix systems.

Dorothy Woolfolk

Dylan thinks 'looks like a winner' is a great read with potential to be a bestseller.

Lev Grossman

Dylan finished reading The Magicians by Lev Grossman last night and enjoyed it.

Kim Stanley Robinson

Dylan is enjoying Kim Stanley Robinson's The Ministry for the Future, set in the near future with a focus on climate change, scientists, bureaucrats, and geology digressions.

Mary Beard

Dylan enjoyed reading SPQR, it was informative and well-written.

Nicholas Rowe

Dylan found the book Ambitious! to be intriguing and captivating.

Dan Simmons

Dylan is going to finish Endymion, the sequel to Hyperion, a fun sci-fi series recommended by <@U03G0E9F5>.

Dan Simmons

刘慈欣

Dylan found The Dark Forest to be an engaging sequel to Three Body Problem.

Cixin Liu

Dylan enjoyed Three Body Problem and recommends it.

Stephen King

Dylan found The Shining to be a gripping and suspenseful read that kept him on the edge of his seat.

Stephen King

Dylan appreciated the continuation of the story in Doctor Sleep, but felt it lacked some of the intensity of The Shining.

Peter J. Carroll

Dylan found the concept good, with a couple of standout chapters, but overall thinks it's skippable.

J. D. Salinger

Dylan enjoyed reading The Catcher in the Rye, finding it a thought-provoking and engaging novel.

Lev Nikolaevič Tolstoy

Dylan mentioned War and Peace, but did not provide any specific comments about it.

Daniel Immerwahr, María Luisa Rodriguez Tapia

Dylan enjoyed How to Hide an Empire by Daniel Immerwahr for its mixture of pop culture and political history.

Vincent Bevins

Dylan finds The Jakarta Method by Vincent Bevins to be too bleak, focusing on the mass killings and disappearances of Indonesian communists and feminists in the mid-60s.

Neal Stephenson

Dylan struggled to make it through Anathem in high school.

F. Scott Fitzgerald

Dylan enjoyed The Great Gatsby, commenting that it was a really good read.

Peter J. Carroll

Dylan suggests skipping the first ~100 pages of the first book due to excessive family history. Listening to books is more convenient than reading.

F. Scott Fitzgerald

Dylan highly recommends The Great Gatsby for its captivating storytelling and vivid characters.

Herman Melville

Dylan finds Moby Dick to be a classic tale worth exploring.

Peter J. Carroll

Dylan mentioned books go more into world building, history, politics, and minor characters compared to the show.

United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means. Subcommittee on Select Revenue Measures

Dylan plans to read the second one in the series sometime this summer.

Evan Ratliff

Dylan praised The Mastermind for its gripping storytelling and detailed investigative work.

Vincent Bevins

Dylan highly recommends the devastating Jakarta Method, great for cold war history enthusiasts.

Kurt Vonnegut

Dylan found Player Piano to have some really good moments but felt inconsistent.

Caroline Lawrence

Dylan is intrigued by the nerdy book Escape from Rome, specifically enjoying a chapter about the plausibility of the Roman Empire.

Isaac Asimov

Dylan mentioned that the trilogy is on their list to read.

Peter J. Carroll

Dylan discusses the significant increase in the Asian population in the US post the 1968 immigration act and highlights the diversity of cultures within the Asian-American diaspora.

Harper Lee

Dylan really enjoyed reading To Kill a Mockingbird, it left a lasting impression on him.

Michael Dean

Dylan found 1984 to be too bleak and dystopian for his taste.

J. D. Salinger

Dylan thought The Catcher in the Rye was an interesting read, but not his favorite.

Terry Pratchett

Dylan borrowed a random Terry Pratchett book from the library this week and found it enjoyable.

Brian Jacques

Dylan and my family were big Redwall fans.

Arthur Conan Doyle

Dylan was disappointed when he bought the play version of a novel he wanted to read.

Bob Dylan

Dylan is actively reading a whole pile of books, some more actively than others.

Peter J. Carroll

Dylan found some great deals at the University of Chicago Press annual sale for weirdos who like to read academic books.

Dylan has read a series of articles that preceded the book.

Peter J. Carroll

Dylan is unsure about the theory that all the pictures in the book are black, white, or red, as they are colors that very small babies can see.

M. Scott Peck

Dylan found The Road Less Traveled to be a transformative read, influencing both mind and soul.

J. D. Salinger

Dylan mentioned comparing The Catcher in the Rye to The Road Less Traveled in discussions.

Peter J. Carroll

Dylan found Jay Caspian Kang's argument about Asian Americans persuasive.

Library of Congress

Dylan highly recommends the library of Congress main reading room for its archives.

F. Scott Fitzgerald

Dylan enjoyed The Great Gatsby, praising its vivid characters and captivating plot.

Herman Melville

Dylan mentioned Moby Dick in comparison to The Great Gatsby.

Harper Lee

Dylan found To Kill a Mockingbird disappointing, citing lackluster characters and a slow pace.

Peter J. Carroll

Dylan mentioned Martin in relation to his early email address.

Bob Dylan

Dylan is a great book