I don’t know James Patterson. I know of him, I know of his work, but I don’t know his work. I do know that I love Michael Crichton, and I haven’t found a book of his that I didn’t fall in love with.
Declassify >Spoiler Free Review
A Robert by any other name might not make this list
Robert, depending on which source you ask, is the fourth most common name in the United States. When you trace its roots back to Old German for Hrodebert, you get the translation for “bright fame,” likely derived from hrod (fame) and berht (bright).
It is no wonder, then, that our fictional worlds are also thusly populated with Roberts, and here, for your perusal, are my Top 10 Fictional Roberts.
Declassify >results of search| provide a perfect snapshot via google
search| is a project from douglas coupland that came from his artist’s residency at google’s cultures institute lab in paris in the spring of 2015.
it is a deep reflective dive into who we are as a species based on our search data, and there is a lot of search data.
Declassify >Coffee Declassified
Another Cup of Coffee Facts from Agent Palmer
More often than not, my breakfast consists of a cup or two or three of coffee. I enjoy it at home, I enjoy it when I’m out. Coffee, now that I’ve officially kicked sugar water to the curb, is my favorite beverage.
Declassify >“What’s Next” taught me even more about West Wing’s legacy
Authors Melissa Fitzgerald and Mary McCormack have captured the heart of Aaron Sorkin’s goal to have the first few seasons of The West Wing serve as a “love letter to public service.” They should know it well. Fitzgerald and McCormack portrayed Carol Fitzpatrick and Kate Harper, respectively, in the watershed political drama and released “What’s Next” in 2024.
This book may be the first in a long line of others to come. It fulfills its subtitle and then some, which is appropriately length as “A Backstage Pass to The West Wing, Its Cast and Crew, and Its Enduring Legacy of Service.”
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