2020 Retrospective Reading List

Another year, another retrospective reading list. With the ongoing pandemic, I have found myself reading more. I have continued with the trend of leaning towards audiobooks (I think this format works really well for non-fiction that is not too technical). This year, the list is mostly a mix of pop-science and racism analyses.

As usual, this isn’t necessarily an endorsement of any of these books, but I hope, at least, that you might find them interesting to read.

Books

• Fundamentals of Deep Learning (Buduma/Locascio)
• Introducing Economics: A Graphic Guide (Orrell)

Audiobooks

• Talking To Strangers (Gladwell)
• Tipping Point (Gladwell)
• David & Goliath (Gladwell)
• Blink (Gladwell)
• Dreams From My Father (Obama)
• Caste (Wilkerson)
• White Fragility (DiAngelo)
• Between the World and Me (Coates)
• So You Want To Talk About Race (Oluo)
• The Autobiography of Malcolm X (Malcolm X/Haley)
• Self-Portrait in Black and White (Williams)
• Weapons of Math Destruction (O’Neil)
• Atomic Habits (Clear)
• Mere Christianity (Lewis)
• Caffeine (Pollan)