Books read in 2014

As you probably noticed already, I read a lot. It’s one of my greatest pleasures. I take a book with me everywhere I go. It keeps me company, I learn immensely, and so I develop.

Here’s the full list of books I read in 2014. Some have to do with the topics of this site, some don’t. But I thought I’d share it anyway. They range from fiction, to business and management, to personal development, to technology. The ones I reviewed are linked.

1. Hooked: How to Build Habit-Forming Products, by Nir Eyal
2. Ctrl Alt Delete: Reboot Your Business. Reboot Your Life, by Mitch Joel
3. Lexicon, by Max Barry.
4. Age of Context, by Robert Scoble and Shel Israel
5. The Promise of a Pencil, by Adam Braun
6. Thrive, by Arianna Huffington
7. Show Your Work!, by Austin Kleon
8. On Writing, by Stephen King
9. The good Creative, by Paul Jarvis
10. The Eventual Millionaire, by Jaime Tardy
11. The Freaks shall Inherit the Earth, by Chris Brogan
12. Things a Little Bird Told Me, by Biz Stone
13. Ender’s Game, by Orson Scott Card
14. Speaker for the Dead, by Orson Scott Card
15. A Beautiful Anarchy, by David duChemin
16. David and Goliath, by Malcolm Gladwell
17. The Personal MBA, by Josh Kaufman
18. The People’s Platform, by Astra Taylor
19. Personal Development for Smart People, By Steve Pavlina
20. The Dinner, by Herman Koch
21. Superfreakonomics, by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner.
22. Youtility, by Jay Baer
23. IT Manager’s Handbook, by Bill Holtsnider
24. The First-Time Manager, by Loren B. Belker, Jim McCormick and Gary S. Topchik.
25. Start With Why, by Simon Sinek
26. How to Win at the Sport of Business, by Mark Cuban
27. Shark Tales, by Barbara Corcoran
28. Driven, by Robert Herjavec
29. Cold hard truth on men, women, and money, by Kevin O’Leary
30. Leaders Eat Last, by Simon Sinek
31. 10% Happier, by Dan Harris
32. How to Feed a Starving Artist, by David duChemin
33. The E-Myth Revisited, by Michael E. Gerber
34. The Lean Startup, by Eric Ries
35. Media Audiences – Effects, Users, Institutions, and Power, by John L. Sullivan
36. Mornings in Jenin, by Susan Abulhawa.
37. Business Model Generation, by Alexander Osterwalder
38. Cypherpunks, by Julian Assange et al
39. The Net Delusion, by Evgeni Morozov
40. Networks of Outrage and Hope, Manuel Castells
41. Saints of the Shadow Bible, by Ian Rankin
42. The Spy in the Coffee Machine, by Kieron O’Hara and Nigel Shadbolt

My average in the past few years has been one book a week. I plan to resume that habit in 2015.

Do you read a lot? What’s the latest book you read? Share in the comments.