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<article class="post-entry tag-entry">
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<header class="entry-header">
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<h2>Glimpses of World History: A Review
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<h2>Glimpses of World History by Jawaharlal Nehru
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</h2>
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<section class="entry-content">
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World history in a nutshell More than 1100 pages, this behemoth of a book still fails to capture the whole essence of world history - and rightly so. How can you combine over 2000 years of human history and still do justice to every element? But the unique manner in which this book - or more appropriately, collection of letters - has been written, it shines brightly amongst the plethora of history books you can find on this vast subject of world history....</p>
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</section>
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<footer class="entry-footer"><span title='2020-03-12 23:23:19 +0530 IST'>March 12, 2020</span> · 2 min · Siddhartha</footer>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to Glimpses of World History: A Review" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/glimpses-of-world-history/"></a>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to Glimpses of World History by Jawaharlal Nehru" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/glimpses-of-world-history/"></a>
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</article>
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<article class="post-entry tag-entry">
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<h2>Reasons to Stay Alive: A Review
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<h2>Reasons to Stay Alive by Matt Haig
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<section class="entry-content">
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If you’ve ever had a panic attack. If you’ve ever counted the number of times the ceiling fan rotates, just so you could avoid dealing with the endless voices in your head. If you’ve ever felt ashamed to admit that you might be suffering from the D-word. If reading about personal stories of how people overcame their mental illnesses soothes you....</p>
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</section>
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<footer class="entry-footer"><span title='2020-01-28 22:28:18 +0530 IST'>January 28, 2020</span> · 1 min · Siddhartha</footer>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to Reasons to Stay Alive: A Review" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/reasons-to-stay-alive/"></a>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to Reasons to Stay Alive by Matt Haig" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/reasons-to-stay-alive/"></a>
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</article>
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<article class="post-entry tag-entry">
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<h2>How to Listen to and Understand Great Music: A Review
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<h2>How to Listen to and Understand Great Music by Robert Greenberg
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<section class="entry-content">
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I have been a lover of music since my early childhood - runs in the family - and have imitated and performed songs (mostly inside my own head) on numerous occasions. Despite this lifelong love affair with music of all kinds, there was one particular genre of music that always baffled me. Mostly because of my own ignorance, but partially also because nobody else was talking about it....</p>
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</section>
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<footer class="entry-footer"><span title='2020-01-16 22:05:06 +0530 IST'>January 16, 2020</span> · 2 min · Siddhartha</footer>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to How to Listen to and Understand Great Music: A Review" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/great-music/"></a>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to How to Listen to and Understand Great Music by Robert Greenberg" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/great-music/"></a>
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</article>
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<article class="post-entry tag-entry">
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<header class="entry-header">
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<h2>Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst - A Review
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<h2>Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst by Robert Sapolsky
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</h2>
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There are few books which leave you in a mesmerizing state after having read them. You ponder about it for days to come, want to scream your head off about it to anyone who’d listen, and then dwell in this fear of picking up another book because how can something else ever come close to being this perfect! I have felt this way before - first when I’d finished The Complete Sherlock Holmes, later when I was left in a daze for multiple days after finishing the notorious and brilliant House of Leaves, and much more recently when I was unable to sleep after reading Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker....</p>
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</section>
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<footer class="entry-footer"><span title='2019-09-12 20:12:10 +0530 IST'>September 12, 2019</span> · 6 min · Siddhartha</footer>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst - A Review" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/behave-review/"></a>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst by Robert Sapolsky" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/behave-review/"></a>
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</article>
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<article class="post-entry tag-entry">
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<h2>Range by David Epstein: A Review
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<h2>Range by David Epstein
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Main takeaway? Other than the central idea around which the book revolves (and succinctly mentioned as the book subtitle too), the idea of interleaving is what struck me the most. I had already read about this particular method in Michael Nielsen’s brilliant post on Anki (“Augmenting Long-term Memory”) and it was interesting to read about it formally in the book....</p>
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</section>
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<footer class="entry-footer"><span title='2019-09-05 00:16:14 +0530 IST'>September 5, 2019</span> · 2 min · Siddhartha</footer>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to Range by David Epstein: A Review" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/range-a-review/"></a>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to Range by David Epstein" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/range-a-review/"></a>
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</article>
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<article class="post-entry tag-entry">
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<header class="entry-header">
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<h2>The Course of Love : A Review
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<h2>The Course of Love by Alain de Botton
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</h2>
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@@ -212,19 +212,19 @@ Main takeaway? Other than the central idea around which the book revolves (and s
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The School of Life - a massively popular YouTube channel - used to be this source of solace in some turbulent times of my college life. It is not something that you’d think would be cheerful and uplifting - a quick glance at some of the most popular videos of the channel would include titles such as “Why we go cold on our partners”, “Why you will marry the wrong person” etc....</p>
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</section>
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<footer class="entry-footer"><span title='2019-02-14 20:21:45 +0530 IST'>February 14, 2019</span> · 3 min · Siddhartha</footer>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to The Course of Love : A Review" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/the-course-of-love/"></a>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to The Course of Love by Alain de Botton" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/the-course-of-love/"></a>
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</article>
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<article class="post-entry tag-entry">
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<header class="entry-header">
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<h2>The Stranger and The Plague: A Review
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<h2>The Stranger and The Plague by Albert Camus
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</h2>
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</header>
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<section class="entry-content">
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<p>Preamble Philosophy has always been one of those baffling things that entice you at first by its simplicity, but as you get sucked into it more and more, you find yourself searching for the end of this labyrinthine landscape. I had my first exposure to anything related to philosophy in my second year of college when I stumbled upon The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand. At the time, it was one of the fascinating books I had ever read....</p>
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</section>
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<footer class="entry-footer"><span title='2019-01-21 14:39:14 +0530 IST'>January 21, 2019</span> · 7 min · Siddhartha</footer>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to The Stranger and The Plague: A Review" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/the-stranger-and-the-plague-a-review/"></a>
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<a class="entry-link" aria-label="post link to The Stranger and The Plague by Albert Camus" href="https://thelazyoxymoron.me/posts/reading/the-stranger-and-the-plague-a-review/"></a>
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</article>
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<footer class="page-footer">
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<nav class="pagination">
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