Giovanni
Can't believe I hadn't read this until now. It has the desperation, majesty, and hope of a Brahms symphony.
Can't believe I hadn't read this until now. It has the desperation, majesty, and hope of a Brahms symphony.
It’s a marvel of adulthood to realize that when you strip away all the years and all the learning, much of who you are was there from the start.
I loved the description of the teenager's excitement and infatuation with coding, its addictive nature well visualized with the slot-machine metaphor. The audiobook made me appreciate professional narrators (which Wheaton is not).
It’s a marvel of adulthood to realize that when you strip away all the years and all the learning, much of who you are was there from the start.
I loved the description of the teenager's excitement and infatuation with coding, its addictive nature well visualized with the slot-machine metaphor. The audiobook made me appreciate professional narrators (which Wheaton is not).
It’s a marvel of adulthood to realize that when you strip away all the years and all the learning, much of who you are was there from the start.
I loved the description of the teenager's excitement and infatuation with coding, its addictive nature well visualized with the slot-machine metaphor. The audiobook made me appreciate professional narrators (which Wheaton is not).
It’s a marvel of adulthood to realize that when you strip away all the years and all the learning, much of who you are was there from the start.
I loved the description of the teenager's excitement and infatuation with coding, its addictive nature well visualized with the slot-machine metaphor. The audiobook made me appreciate professional narrators (which Wheaton is not).
