I'm still reading Lord of the Rings and Journey to the West, and more recently i've started The Language Construction Kit by Mark Rosenfelder, Gesture: A Slim Guide by Lauren Gawne, and The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas.
I've been vaguely aware of Monte Cristo for a while but only started reading it after i found out Librivox has RSS feeds for audiobooks so i can listen to them in my phone's podcast app. I think i've yet to get to the really good parts, but it's still fine so far.
Gawne's book is more technical than a lot of what i read, but not unapproachable. She's definitely not afraid to use big words or assume people reading a somewhat niche linguistics book already have some background in linguistics.
The LCK is more of a manual or guide and i'm making my way slowly through it. I don't yet have much to say about it.
LotR is still good. I like Tolkien's writing.
Journey to the West can be slow at times but it's not too bad, and it does have interesting parts.
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