Whilst I didn't get it in Singapore, it didn't take long after return to secure the new Michael Lewis, 'Going Infinite', as I continue to work on the principle that pretty much anything that he writes is worth reading. A quick stop into Waterstones after lunch in town secured this plus another signed copy (), although it has to be said that muggins here paid full price to secure the signed version when Mr Lewis' signature is little more than a couple of pen-strokes. I'm sure he has lots to sign, but a little disappointing.
A slow start to 2025 for posting, but certainly not a slow start for reading. More of that later, but this post is a report of Saturday afternoon's excursion along Rochester High Street and some pleasing finds. A separate post will be required for the previous weekend's trip to Hythe and Dymchurch. Along the High Street in the charity shops, in Baggins, and in Shop 104, I was lucky enough to find: The latest Kate Atkinson Jackson Brodie in brand new paperback, in a special independent bookshop edition with sprayed black edges. Yes, I know I was lucky enough to go and get a 'signed' edition (well, stamped due to wrist problems) of the hardback first edition from the author herself, but that's hardly the point. Certain books need to be owned many-times over. Three more Elly Griffiths paperbacks for the collection - two Brighton Mysteries and one Ruth Galloway and, as it turns out, the first Ruth Galloway, which was a bonus. A first printing of Trigger Mortis in paperb...