We don’t know much about Argentina beyond Manu Ginobili, but Buenos Aires is gorgeous and it literally translates to “go

Considering the sheer number of people who lost their lives to the Spanish Flu, it’s amazing that it had almost seeped out of the public consciousness until we faced a similar reality ourselves.

The book delves into various personal stories and describes how the virus made its way around the world after the end of the First World War. Even in an age where mass travel wasn’t commonplace, the virus managed to find its way to all corners of the globe.

With Berlin a longtime hotbed for Black artists comin outta left field — not to mention the near nonexistent homelessness rate, or the fact they got the Covid-19 shit figured out with the quickness — makes this an easy escape.

This is due to two systems in our brain that are fighting for control, one conscious, the other automatic. As you progress through the book, you realise just how much of a struggle your brain has on its hands on a daily basis, as we stumble in and out of the differing states.

It’s different from most other history books due to its breadth and focus on economic aspects of history. But this is what makes it such a good read. The perspective it presents is different from what many of us are used to and provides much food for thought at how small changes or decisions can have huge reverberations.

This is due to two systems in our brain that are fighting for control, one conscious, the other automatic. As you progress through the book, you realise just how much of a struggle your brain has on its hands on a daily basis, as we stumble in and out of the differing states.

The main premise of the book is that we have too much faith in human judgement. Throughout the book, Kahnemann presents study after study were people delivered results that were not the optimal choice, or showed their bias in action.

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ges their color preference in your app’s settings, or, for example, the sun sets and your phone’s color scheme changes, this StatusBar will be aware of it and match the rest of the app. Here obviously we’re not taking into account the other methods in the StatusBar API, which would be a welcome enhancement.

Pale Rider is a useful book to read if you want to understand about the Spanish Flu and how it changed the world. It provides some hints at what we can come to expect once we come out on the other side of the Coronavirus pandemic.

The Silk Roads is one of the best history books I’ve ever read. And I say that as a history graduate who read many a book during my studies. This is a long book, coming in at over 600 pages, but stick with it and you’ll be rewarded.

Pale Rider is a fascinating look at life in the midst of a pandemic that killed somewhere between 50 to 100 million over three years from 1918 to 1921. Looking back today with three vaccines on the verge of being approved, it’s incredible to think how different things were back then and how far we’ve come.

The sightseeing alone is worth a trek to the other end of the world. Are there weird man-sized bats? Absolutely. Billionaires building apocalypse bunkers? Sure. But it’s also one of the least densely populated countries in the world — so there’s still plenty of space between the hollow-mountain compounds. (Plus, Taika Waititi can make a damn movie.)

Peter Frankopan weaves together two thousand years of history into one book and shows how the silk road was intertwined with the rise and fall of empires and nations throughout the ages.

Another that had been on my ever-expanding reading list for too long, Thinking Fast and Slow blew my mind in a multitude of ways. If you want to understand how your brain works this is the book for you!

Written by the psychologist Daniel Kahnemann, the book looks at the various cognitive biases that dictate our lives. It’s a fascinating read that explains how many of us are beholden to these biases more than we might realise.