by Peter Attia
Let’s focus on health span instead of live span…
by Edward Snowden
How mass surveillance work.
by Eva Kiedroňová
50%
návod na manipulaci s dítětem
by Douglas Adams
75%
second book in the Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy series
by Penny Simkin
75%
advice for dads how to be helpful during labour
by David Allen
a personal productivity system
by Douglas Adams
85%
a classic sci-fi comedy novel dealing with deep philosophical questions
by Igor Bukovský
souhrn poznatků od youtubera
by Shari Lapena
55%
detektivní příběh z horského hotýlku
by Robert A. Heinlein
80%
an award winning sci-fi novel from 1966
by Frank Herbert
50%
the second book in the Dune series
by Robert C. Martin
75%
how to be a better programmer (or a more senior one)
by Richard Feynman
the famous lectures by Richard Feynman turned into a book
by Frank Herbert
85%
award winning sci-fi saga
by John Ousterhout
85%
reducing complexity of software, from the author of Tcl
by Gregory Zuckerman
50%
a history of quantitative trading
by David Thomas and Andrew Hunt
75%
many useful tips for developers
by Johannes Mario Simmel
75%
I thought I’d read the book at high school but was probably mistaken since I didn’t remember a thing while listening to the audio version in 2023.
by Richard Ovenden
50%
a history of burning and destroying the written knowledge
by Henry David Thoreau
75%
thoughts of a guy in the middle of USA in the middle of 19th century
by William Kent
60%
the book title says it succinctly
by Isaac Asimov
85%
the last book from the Foundation series
by Isaac Asimov
75%
the search for the Earth or Gaia, 500 years after Harry Seldon
by J. R. R. Tolkien
60%
a collection of myths and stories from the world of The Lord of the Rings
by Isaac Asimov
75%
Mule’s search for the second foundation.
by Isaac Asimov
70%
The fall of the first foundation. Mule’s quest.
by Isaac Asimov
70%
The first book in the Foundation series.
by Nick Bostrom
75%
How shall we survive in the world where we are not the most intelligent species?
by Ichiro Kishimi, Fumitake Koga
60%
A dialogue of a philosopher and a young man about life; presenting mostly Adlerian life philosophy
by Isaac Asimov
75%
Harry Seldon on the run with help of Doors.
by Andy Weir
75%
A crimi-thriller novel from the author of Martian
by Franz Kafka
60%
Zoufalství ve střetu s bezhlavou mašinérií
by Jaroslav Spurný
55%
Vzpomínky investigativního novináře Respektu
by Richard Dawkins
70%
Dawkins’ autobiography, the second part. Up to his 70th birthday
by Richard Dawkins
75%
Dawkins’ autobiography, the first part, up to the Selfish Gene publication
by Derek Sivers
85%
How you should promote yourself and your music creatively
by Miroslav Bárta
75%
Pohled na zrod, vzestup a pád civilizací z výšky. Směs Diamonda, Harariho, Roslinga, …
by Randall Munroe
80%
Another funny book from the author of XKCD comics.
by Blanka Říhová
60%
stručný přehled o fungování imunity
by Philip E. Tetlock, Dan Gardner
75%
How to be better at forecasting. How to overcome our biases.
by Andy Weir
90%
A highschool teacher on a suicide mission to save the humanity
by Annie Duke
75%
A poker player teaches us how to decide under uncertainty
by Robert Henlein
70%
A story about a young man who became a soldier accidentally, then became a lieutenant. All while fighting bugs in our galaxy.
by Filip Rožek
70%
Pěkný příběh. Číšila z toho láska k psům a zvířatům.
by Bill Gates
70%
An overview of challenges on the way to carbon-neutral future by Bill Gates
by Levitt, Dubner
75%
An original take on many topics
by Susan Cain
65%
Our world needs introverts. Being introvert is normal.
by Matt Ridley
70%
The best time to live is now. And it will be even better.
by Václav Smil
75%
Interesting number facts about the world, a bit like Factfulness.
by Neil Stephenson
75%
A sci-fi novel coining terms as Metaverse and Avatar
by Andy Weir
90%
A survivor’s journal on Mars
by Arkady, Boris Strugatsky
80%
A well known philosophical sci-fi novel
by Isaac Asimov
85%
An anthology of Asimov’s great stories about robots, artificial intelligence etc.
by Derek Sivers
80%
One of a few authors who writes about ideas without any unnecessary words
by Adam Grant
60%
Givers, takers and matchers. Givers are the most and least successful of all. I had to stop listening to this.
by Edward B. Burger
80%
Five steps toward a better thinking.
by Derek Sivers
90%
A brief but dense book full of wit, clever questions, ideas and thought food. Derek is compressing many self-help and life-hack books and it is
by Stanisław Lem
80%
A unique planet orbiting two suns is explored by scientists who are completely clueless. The planet creates persons from the scientists’ hidden memories but they fail to communicate and comprehend the planet.
by Douglas R. Hofstadter
Another book from my favourite author Hofstadter
by Stephen Fry
80%
Fry is doing a great job of retelling the ancient well-known stories. As good as his previous book.
by Steven Pressfield
60%
How to overcome the resistance to do anything important and to achieve your goals.
by Michael Greger
85%
A scientific approach for choosing what to eat. It turns out you should eat plant-based, non-processed, whole food.
by David Deutsch
90%
A scientific and optimistic view of our future. A really captivating book.
by David Goggins
75%
Almost unbelievable life story of David Goggins who probably lacks self-preservation instinct. Too extreme to be a true self-help book, but there are some truths in what he is telling (preaching).
by Dale Carnegie
50%
One of the oldest self-help books. I am not the intended audience. I couldn’t follow his rules and being true to myself, authentic and consistent.
by Daniel Dennett
75%
Dennett’s latest attempt at explaining our mind and its evolution.
by Pema Chödrön
75%
A soothing voice will tell you how to cope with problems in your life, but not how to solve them.
by Napoleon Hill
30%
Self-help book from 1937. After reading so many self-help book before this one, I realized it gets boring…
by Robin S. Sharma
85%
A self-help novel, full of great wisdoms packed into a bit weird story.
by Carl Bergstrom and Jevin West
80%
How to spot bullshit and what to do after that. Funny and important book.
by David Eagleman
80%
40 short stories with a twist at the end from a very imaginative neuroscientist.
by Daniel Prokop
80%
Palčivé problémy Česka v podání předního sociologa, který neváhá kritizovat levici i pravici.
by Adam Rutherford
80%
What can modern DNA analysis tell us about our ancestors? A lot actually.
by Carl Sagan
75%
Sagan is one of the most prominent popular science author and this book was even turned into a series.
by Matt Ridley
60%
Innovation is a long, messy and complex process. The contributions of single scientics and inventors is overstated.
by Catherine Belton
75%
How Putin raised his power, gained control of whole industries, banks, companies and ruled Russia with the help of KGB and FSB. Not overwhelmingly pleasant to read.
by Christopher Hadnagy
70%
Learn some actionable practices to hack human brain of other people and exploit it’s attributes and weaknesses.
by Simon Singh
65%
The history of cryptography from the acknowledged popular science (maths) book author.
by Matt Ridley
65%
If you push enough, everything can be explained with evolution theory.
by Christopher Hitchens
80%
Mother Teresa’s morals and believes clearly belong to the past.
by DK
80%
A brief history of natural sciences. Heavily biased towards physics and chemistry.
by Dana Susking, Beth Suskind
65%
Encourage your child’s ability to self-regulate
by Milan Kundera
70%
Kunderův příspěvek k Janáčkově odkazu
by Richard Dawkins
75%
Another briliant book from the great Dawkins. You love him or you hate him. I love him.
by Annaka Harris
65%
A hard topic to write about. I expected a bit more since Sam Harris (her husband) and some other notable authors and scientists have recommended the book.
by James Gleick
60%
A biography of Richard Feynman. Nothing memorable.
by Ray Kurzweil
60%
Hard to tell if the book is really so bad by the blink but I was expecting little more from such an author.
by Nicholas Boothman
75%
This books comes with a classification of people into three groups: visual, tonal and motoric, which seems quite plausible and useful.
by Shane Parrish, Rhiannon Beaubien
55%
Comparatively worse than the first book (blink)
by Rebecca Skloot
80%
I should probably read the whole book, this blink certainly was interesting!
by Steven Pinker
65%
He is a great author, but personally, he gets natural language completely wrong.
by Oliver Sack
65%
I’ve read Sack’s Musicophilia and it was much better.
by Nassim Nicholas Taleb
70%
Taleb introduces another great term—antifragility—which can be found in many areas. And which can be consciously improved. It’s more than robustness.
by Gad Saad
50%
Bit misleading title for the book full of angry arguments against overly liberal policies mainly in USA. I stopped listening to the audio version of the book circa in the middle.
by David A. Sinclair
85%
there is a slight chance that our generation can live to 100 years with a good health. There is also a non-negligible chance that we won’t die.
by Vítězslav Nezval
45%
Bylo tu však něco krásného co drtí odvaha a radost z života i smrti…
by Shane Parrish, Rhiannon Beaubien
75%
Probably the best (and funniest) was Hanlon’s razor: never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity
by Brian Christian, Tom Griffiths
65%
Well known algorithms. Nothing extraordinary.
by Max Tegmark
70%
Refreshingly interesting although it sometimes feels like blog entries or a diary of an extremely intelligent scientist
by Václav Smil
70%
Hard to assess properly from blink, but Bill Gates recommends this author repeatedly so I should probably read something unabridged from him in the future.
by Judea Pearl
75%
Not very engaging but definitely important topic of correlation, causation, statistics and AI.
by Darrell Huff
70%
Maybe blinkist is summarizing the books badly as I tend to score the books from Blinkist quite low.
by Robert T. Kiyosaki
75%
Learning at work is win-win: you earn money and at the same time learn new things so invest into yourself. Buy assets, not liabilities. Invest as soon as possible.
by by Carol S. Dweck
75%
Fixed vs growth mindset. The former is limiting you, the latter will help ou to improve yourself quickly.
by Yuval Noah Harari
80%
The third book from Harari, probably the weakest of the three, but still a fun to read.
by Jaroslav Foglar
60%
Jedna z nejslabších knih od Foglara
by Miloslav Nevrlý
75%
Méně známá knížečka od libereckého poutníka Míly Nevrlého.
by Stephen King
75%
Obsahuje dvě povídky – Časožrouti a Skryté okno do skryté zahrady.
by Hérodotos
75%
Půjčil jsem si od Dana Kropáčka, nebo na jeho doporučení jsem přečetl.
by John Wydham
85%
A lot of material for thinking about our society and psychology
by Jaroslav Foglar
75%
Dobrodružný příběh o stavbě srubu na tajném a úžasném místě
by Ernest Thompson Seton
80%
Krásné dobrodružství kluků v přírodě až příliš krutě uťaté realitou tehdejšího života.
by Evan Hunter
65%
Příběh o učiteli v New Yorku
by Steven Pinker
65%
Velmi dlouhý argument o tom, proč je věda, vzdělání dobrá.
by Mark Manson
75%
His previous book was much better, but this one is better compared to other self-help books I have read.
by Christopher Hitchens
70%
Hitchens has much more arguments against religions than other prominentatheist writers (e.g. Dawkins with his God’s delusion) and this book seemed more compelling.
by J. R. R. Tolkien
75%
classic
by Jaroslav Foglar
75%
Kronika pražské Dvojky
by Václav Koubek
60%
Jednu knížku z Koubkových povídek jsem četl později než ty dvě další…
by Otto Bettmann
65%
Encyklopedicky uspořádaná biografie J. S. Bacha
by Edgar Allan Poe
90%
Soubor povídek
by Alexandr Solženicyn
75%
Popis jednoho obyčejného dne v gulagu na Sibiři v 50. letech 20. století
by Václav Koubek
75%
Četl jsem myslím cestou z Prahy od Barnáše, který mi je půjčil.
Ve vlaku jsem přečetl obě i Vesnické povídky.
by Miloslav Nevrlý
95%
a book which beautifully describes the magic of wandering in the wild mountains (of Romania)
by J. D. Salinger
55%
Povinná četba na střední. Typický příklad knihy, kterou jsem četl dřív, než jsem měl. Tipuji, že kdybych ji četl teď, hodnotil bych ji lépe.
by Johannes Mario Simmel
85%
by Apostolos K. Doxiadis
75%
I read it in Czech as my neighbour borrowed me the book.
by David Weiss
55%
životopis W. A. Mozarta
by Hans Kueng
25%
Myslím, že mi to půjčil pan prof. Hanuš.
by Eduard Mörike
70%
Kdysi jsem si to půjčil z adamovské knihovny.
by Sirt Arthur Conan Doyle
85%
by Stephen Fry
80%
It was so good, that I bought it in Czech for my grandma. She loved it and now it circulates in our family.
by Jarmila Loukotková
85%
Četba této knížky mi zařídila 1 z maturity z češtiny, protože jsem si vytáhl téma renesance.
by Johannes Mario Simmel
85%
by Johannes Mario Simmel
85%
by Malcolm Gladwell
70%
Malcolm is a good storyteller but I don’t enjoy his books very much.
by Arthur Conan Doyle
95%
Klasika.
by Eliezer Yudkowsky
70%
Ramblings on rationality, biases, false believes, artificial intelligence, …
by Zdeněk Mahler
90%
Velmi napínavé, mírně nepřesné, ale čtivé a zábavné.
by Arthur C. Clarke
75%
Hard sci-fi. Classic.
by Johannes Mario Simmel
75%
Nevím o čem to bylo, ale bylo to dobrý.
by Jaroslav Foglar
95%
Druhý díl stínadelské trilogie
by Jaroslav Foglar
95%
Třetí díl stínadelské trilogie
by Malcolm Gladwell
55%
Just several anecdotal stories about how people can’t really understand and predict each other
by Steven Pinker
75%
A clever argument in favour of optimism.
by Liu Cixin
85%
The second part of the trilogy.
by Stieg Larsson
60%
The second part of the trilogy.
by John Steinbeck
55%
Asi bych musel být Američan, aby mě ta kniha bavila.
by J. R. R. Tolkien
75%
Must read
by J. R. R. Tolkien
75%
Must read.
by Stephen King
75%
Sci-fi od krále hororu
by Mark Manson
95%
one of the best self-help books I’ve ever read; own your life
by Cixin Liu
90%
I enjoyed it almost as books from A. C. Clarke and other titans of sci-fi.
by Jáchym Topol
30%
Tuto knihu jsem pravděpodobně vůbec nepochopil, možná jsem ji četl příliš brzy.
by Philip K. Dick
75%
Přečteno na doporučení Vojty Hanuše. Klasika sci-fi žánru.
by Václav Koubek
75%
Útlá knížečka od českého písničkáře. Vtipné povídky.
by Edgar Allan Poe
85%
Výběr povídek od Poea. Klasika!
by Johannes Mario Simmel
90%
Moje první Simmelovka, na doporučení taťky.
by Matthew Walker
80%
Walker is exaggerating to emphasize his point, but there is a lot of interesting facts.
by Johannes Mario Simmel
75%
The title is taken from Shakespeare’s play The Tempest.
by Jaroslav Foglar
95%
Rychlé šípy ve Stínadlech
by Marie Kondō
55%
If you are a hoarder, you need to read this. If you have too many things in your house, you should read this. If you are a minimalist, skip it.
by Jan Hnízdil
60%
Spousta zajímavých myšlenek, ale je potřeba autora brát s rezervou. Což je tedy potřeba asi vždy a všude.
by Cal Newport
70%
It was not so eye-opening, probably because I’ve read a bunch of similar books before this one—I liked Essentialism much more.
by Liu Cixin
90%
It. Was. Grand.
I consider it to be almost on a par with A. C. Clarke’s work.
We started to the Czech audioversion on 2022-07-09.
by Remembrance of Earth’s Past
75%
The first fiction book after a while and it was worth it. I want more!
by Greg McKeown
90%
One of the best self-help book I’ve read.
by Timothy Ferriss
75%
Stop working and fully enjoy your life! Easy, isn’t it?
by Melissa Hartwig and Dallas Hartwig
50%
Whole30 diet, not very good for vegans and vegetarians
by Yuval Noah Harari
85%
If you consider yourself an intellectual, you should read this since all people considering themselves as intellectuals probably have read this book as well, myself included.
by Yuval Noah Harari
90%
An instant favourite. What a thinker this Harari!
by Charles Duhigg
65%
Understand how habits are made and broken and change your life!
by Richard P. Feynman
80%
Funny. So famous that you need to read it.
by John Maeda
70%
The topic of simplicity is really complex.
by Sam Harris
75%
An attempt at formalizing or defining morality. That’s a hard task, but Harris doesn’t fail completely.
by Siddhartha Mukherjee
55%
Not so good as his previous book about cancer.
by Michael Goodwin
75%
Great non-fiction comix. I want more of these!
by Richard Dawkins
60%
Richard Dawkins selected short writings
by Hans Rosling
95%
people are quite bad in estimating how world is improving
by Sam Harris
75%
Another attempt at attacking religion from one of Four Horsemen.
by Charles Darwin
75%
The last book of Darwin which perfectly shows how rigorous he was and that he was such a talent for discovering of long-term phenomena.
by Randall Munroe
95%
You can’t make a mistake with anything from Randall Munroe if you like science and engineering. He is brilliant.
by Ed Yong
55%
It felt to me like a very long blog entry or a longish article on web rather than a science popular book.
by Peter Suber
55%
A good overview of the issue with publishing science
by Thomas S. Kuhn
60%
Hard to read.
Both history and acquaintance made me doubt that practitioners of the natural sciences possess firmer or more permanent answers to such questions than their colleagues in social science.
by Douglas R. Hofstadter
80%
An anthology of Hofstadter’s articles in Scientific American
by Bill Bryson
75%
A good non-fiction audiobook if you are cooking or cleaning your room.
by James Gleick
60%
An overview of a completely new scientific field
by Carl Sagan
90%
A great book by a great scholar. I expected more science and less politics, but still, great reading.
by Jared M. Diamond
60%
Goodreads review:
I agree with the opinion in the book and I like the whole idea but the arguments could have been much shorter and denser.
by Richard Dawkins
80%
Goodreads review:
Another great book from Dawkins. I would love to have like 100 more pictures to illustrate the living or extinct animals.
by Douglas R. Hofstadter
75%
Probably the hardest book I’ve ever read. If you want to get the overall idea, read I am a strange loop instead.
by Randall Munroe
100%
What If is an instant favourite for me. Funny, full of interesting stuff.
by Sandra Blakeslee and Jeff Hawkins
85%
This book had an impact on me while working on my PhD thesis as it resonated with my view of artificial (machine) intelligence.
by Christopher D. Manning
75%
Sometimes it felt a bit out-dated but the explanations of various algorithms and principles was very good and understanable.
by Daniel C. Dennett
45%
The quasivisual nature of the phenomenology of comprehension has been almost entirely ignored by researchers in cognitive science, particularly in Artificial Intelligence, who have attempted to create language-understanding computer systems.
by Richard Dawkins (ed.)
80%
A contemporary has said, not unjustly, that in this materialistic age of ours the ser ious scientifi c workers are the only profoundly religious people.
by Jorge Luis Borges
a collection of short stories and essays
by Matt Ridley
80%
Doporučení od Honzy Michelfeita.
Goodreads review:
Packed with new information, many examples, clever ideas - it was delight to read each day on my way to work.
by Laurie Bauer (ed.)
60%
A set of short articles about language myths. Some great, some weak, but good overall.
by Richard Dawkins
60%
The book was quite hard to follow since it is very academical and if you are not acquainted with biology and genetics I think it will be hard to follow for you too.
by Oliver Sacks
80%
It is clear from this book that music and its perception is very deeply engraved into our brain.
by Charles Darwin
80%
This is a must-read for all students. The style is not very entertaining but there are only a few such impactful book in the world.
by Barry Schwartz
60%
If I read this book before all those Arielys, Kahnemans, then it would be much more interesting and mind-boggling.
by Ben Goldacre
80%
An overview of the problems with the current state of science and its methods and procedures
by Douglas R. Hofstadter
95%
an epilogue to GEB
by Dan Brown
75%
my first book read in English and while travelling
by Siddhartha Mukherjee
80%
Cancer seems to be an inevitable part of our biology
by Allan Pease
75%
Learn to manage your body expressions to help you persuade, empathize, soothe, … others
by Isaac Asimov
75%
Dates probably wrong.
by Isaac Asimov
80%
Už jako kluk jsem však nedokázal uvěřit, že by poznání mohlo být nebezpečné, že řešením je nevědomost.
Mně se vždy zdálo, že řešením je vědění.
by Daniel Kahneman
90%
clever and courageous; it strongly supports my convinction that we are just a bit better than apes
by Richard Dawkins
80%
Bertrand Russell said, ‘We may all have come into existence five minutes ago, provided with ready-made memories, with holes in our socks and hair that needed cutting.
by Isaac Asimov
80%
Další výborná kniha od Asimova.
by Stephen W. Hawking
80%
the most commonly unfinished book of all times–hard to digest but a real treat for a curious mind
by Antoine de Exupéry
60%
Everytime you read it I learn something new.
by Richard Dawkins
75%
Dawkins’ attack on the religion. This probably won’t make you an apostate but I liked it a lot as many other Dawkins’ books.
by R. R. R. Martin
75%
After having read all 6 books I decided to read only non-fiction in the future.
I broke this rule only a few years later with Three-body problem.
by Mojmír Vlašín
60%
Rady a tipy pro domácnosti. Některé rozumné, některé přehnané, ale žádné zbytečné.
by George R. R. Martin
80%
4th book from Martin’s epos.
by George R. R. Martin
85%
Překladatelské perličky Navzdory neutuchajícím hádkám mezi jejím otcem a jeho bratrem, kterého kdysi vyvlastnil, panovalo hluboké pouto. (Friday, November 02, 2012, 05:38 PM, page 1759-60)
by Richard Matheson
85%
A fiction book about last surviror on Earth, fighting zombies. Classic.
by Dan Ariely
70%
Third book from Dan Ariely. A bit less entertaining but still very informative.
by George R. R. Martin
80%
1st book of Martin’s epos.
by Nassim Nicholas Taleb
90%
my first book from Taleb and an instant favourite
by Richard Dawkins
90%
This book has changed my life. It made me realize that I am a machine for propagating DNA–a survival machine. Everything else is a by-product of evolution.
by Dan Brown
60%
26. ledna jsem rozečetl knihu od Dana Browna. Šifru mistra Leonarda jsem viděl, Andělé a démony také.
Dočetl jsem ji s Barunkou 2.
by Dan Ariely
85%
Anchors, framing, prospect theory and much more
by Steven Pinker
35%
Knížka od Pinkera. Přestal jsem ji číst, protože nesouhlasím s teorií, kterou tam Pinker popisuje.
Obsahuje spoustu pěkných příkladů, ale jejich interpretace mě rozčilovala, tak jsem ji asi v půlce odložil.
by Jiří Levý
45%
hlavní dílo českého teoretika překladu
by Ray Bradbury
75%
The second best-known novel from Bradbury
by Stephen Leacock
80%
Fakt nechápu, jak to mohl překladatel zvládnout přeložit.
by Douwe Draiisma
60%
A history of metaphors of memory, how they changed with technology and how they related to understanding of our minds.
by Thomas H. Cormen
75%
Nevím, jestli jsem to dočetl.
by Karel Čapek
55%
Novela z Čapkovy noetické trilogie o vraždě Juraje, který se vrací po letech z Ameriky do Podparpatské Rusi
by John Steinbeck
30%
Novela z roku 1947 o jízdě autobusem v Kalifornii
by Johannes Mario Simmel
75%
První Simmelův román, true story o lidech zasypaných ve sklepě, kteří v sebeobraně zabijí chemika, který chce vyhodit zával do povětří.
by Ladislav Mňačko
60%
Podobnost hrdiny s postavou prezidenta A. Novotného je čistě náhodná!
by Miloslav Nevrlý
75%
Výběr krátkých povídek a příběhů od Míly Nevrlého
by Paolo Coelho
30%
Milostný příběh, který mne vůbec neoslovil.
by Geoffrey Payzant
70%
A biography of the extravagant and famous pianist
by Rudolf Těsnohlídek
90%
Vtipný příběh o trampotách jedné příliš chytré lišky
by Ladislav Mňačko
60%
Autobiografický román točící se kolem Ploštiny a partyzánů na konci 2. světové války
by Leonard Bernstein
75%
A must-read for classical music listeners.
by Miloslav Nevrlý
95%
Nádnerná a poetická knížka. Nejlépe čtená u ohně v rumunských horách.
by Simon Singh
75%
One of my first popular science (math) book.
by Ray Bradbury
90%
Must read.
by Romain Rolland
65%
Útlá knížečka se smutným koncem
by George Orwell
95%
classical dystopia
by Michal Viewegh
60%
Pokus o navázání na úspěch Báječných let pod psa
by Johannes Mario Simmel
75%
Nevím o čem to bylo, ale bylo to dobrý.
by Ernest Hemingway
15%
I probably need to re-read this as it was boring as fuck when I read this at high school.
by The Lord of the Rings,
75%
Druhý díl Tolkienovy ságy
by Johannes Mario Simmel
75%
by Victor Hugo
85%
Klasický román z francouzského prostředí
by Niccolò Machiavelli
55%
Mildly interesting
by Johannes Mario Simmel
75%
Už si nepamatuju o čem to bylo, ale všechny romány od Simmela byly děsně čtivý.
by Johannes Mario Simmel
75%
by Johannes Mario Simmel
85%
by Jáchym Topol
30%
Na doporučení Vojty Hanuše, vůbec mě to nebavilo.
by Karel Čapek
75%
Román o nesmrtelnosti
by Johannes Mario Simmel
85%
Nevím o čem to bylo, ale bylo to dobrý.
by Fjodor Dostojevskij
30%
by Arthur C. Clarke
90%
An anthology of Clarke’s short stories. Great read!
by Karel Čapek
80%
Další Čapkova trefná metafora
by Karel Čapek
75%
Klasika.
by Karel Čapek
75%
Čapkova další trefná metafora
by J. M. Troska
75%
Česká sci-fi klasika.
by J. M. Troska
75%
Česká sci-fi klasika.
by J. M. Troska
75%
Česká sci-fi klasika
by J.M. Troska
75%
Česká sci-fi klasika.
by Ernest Zavarský
60%
Knížka, kterou jsem si opakovaně půjčoval z adamovské knihovny. Byl jsem snad jediný.
by Karel Čapek
75%
Česká klasika
by Josef Čapek
65%
Klasika.
by Jaroslav Foglar
70%
Jirka Dražan, Modrý život, Přístavní čtvrť, …