Random books from Miro's library

La Débâcle by Emile Zola

Tintin - Prisoners of the Sun by Herge

Pan Tadeusz/English and Polish Text by Adam Mickiewicz

Costa Blanca Walks by Massingham Roger

The grotto of Lascaux by Jean Taralon

God's Playground, Volume 2 by Norman Davies

For the Glory of God: How Monotheism Led to Reformations, Science, Witch-Hunts, and the End of Slavery by Rodney Stark

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Interesting libraries: bayesian, dir21, DonSiano, ethorsley, fpagan, jontseng, jpsnow, jwhenderson, nbmars, oakesspalding, rtalcott, Schmerguls, soylentgreen23, worcester

LibraryThing authors: Christopher M. Byron (christopherbyron), David Liss (davidliss), David Weinberger (dweinberger), Laila Lalami (llalami), Charles White (lukethedrifter), Naomi Novik (naominovik)

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Member: Miro

CollectionsYour library (1,295)

Reviews182 reviews

Tagsbritish literature (519), american literature (480), unread (411), first edition (129), children's books (88), history (77), military (75), science (72), psychology (61), autobiography (60) — see all tags

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GroupsAncient History, Biographies, Memoirs and Autobiographies, Book Care and Repair, Books Compared, Economics, Libertarian and Market Liberals, Memoirs and autobiographies, Military History, Physics!, Science! — show all groups , Spaniards who LibraryThing

About meI'm usually reading something and appreciate LibraryThing as a creative way of finding new titles.

About my libraryI keeps on growing. There are too many interesting books out there.

Homepagehttp://www.inmocostablanca.com

Real nameMark Baraniecki

LocationCalpe, Spain

Emailmarkbckidragonet.es

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URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/Miro (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/Miro (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (157), Awards (300), Characters (2980), Places (738)

Member sinceSep 25, 2005

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Miro reviewed, rated, added:
The Eternal Child by Clive Bromhall

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Miro reviewed, rated, added:
Wired for War: The Robotics Revolution and Conflict in the 21st Century by P. W. Singer

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Miro rated, reviewed, added:
Mediterranean Plants & Gardens by Roy Lancaster

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Miro rated, reviewed:
An Army at Dawn: The War in North Africa, 1942-1943 by Rick Atkinson

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Miro reviewed, rated:
Tomorrow's Gold: Asia's age of discovery by Marc Faber, Dr.

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Miro added:
Sword at Sunset Sutcliff by Rosemary Sutcliff

Thanks for the recommendations. Hayek's Road to Serfdom is definitely on my list to read eventually, but I hadn't heard of Muller's The Mind and the Market, so I'll have to add that one to my list. I've read Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita, and found it witty and well-written, but I nevertheless actually rather disliked it---possibly because of Bulgakov's convoluted views on good and evil. But maybe I'll give Heart of a Dog a shot.

posted by AshRyan at 4:10 pm (EST) on Sep 2, 2009

Hi,
Just wanted to say I enjoyed your review of The Origin of Species.
Best,
Ash

posted by AshRyan at 3:09 am (EST) on Sep 2, 2009

New review up. Thanks.

posted by meadcl at 12:44 pm (EST) on Feb 2, 2009

Thanks. I just wish my LT catalog was in better order. The tags, especially for my economics and politics books, are somewhat incoherent. I am slowly working on it, but it seems to be an endless process. I find it odd that there aren't more people with books by Hayek and his friends. I don't feel like I really deserve to be the Hayek champion--if indeed I still am. It seems that non-fiction people are not as interested in LT as one might think they should be.

Cheers!

Oakes

posted by oakesspalding at 1:14 am (EST) on Nov 26, 2007

Miro,
Thank you for adding my library to your interesting libraries list. I am impressed that, among the books that we share, there are a large number of books that I admire, for example those by Hayek, Mises, and T. E. Lawrence.

Jim

posted by jwhenderson at 10:53 am (EST) on Nov 25, 2007

yes, I think Dawkins is brilliant. (Although I do not entirely agree with some of his views). I have been trying to get "The Extended Phenotype", doesn't seem to have an indian edition

posted by archanar at 9:18 pm (EST) on Aug 7, 2007

I read your review of the The meme machine. It was very good. Right from the time I read The Selfish Gene, I have been wondering about this concept of memes as replicators. Thanks to your review, I planning to pick up this book.

posted by archanar at 1:10 am (EST) on Aug 4, 2007

Welcome to Books Compared. What an interesting and thought-provoking group of books you've reviewed - I hope you'll contribute a comparison review for us soon.

posted by margad at 7:48 pm (EST) on Apr 4, 2007

The Road Past Mandalay was recommende to me by GEN William Crouch (USA, Ret) when he was the senior mentor to a training exercise I was on. It took me about 6 months to track down a copy, and I was blown away. I found it to be absolutely brilliant and a work that I revisit every year or so.

posted by MWShort at 3:16 pm (EST) on Oct 15, 2006

Miro -- Thank you for joining the Political Conservative group! And thank you for your debut post -- a real winner! Road to Serfdom is high on my list to read, but not yet on my shelf. First up for me is Capitalism and Freedom, because I own it now. Then probably Free to Choose, because I just gave a copy to my dad and will borrow it back. I'd be interested to know how you compare the two Friedman books, if you've read the other one.

You are our first international member, by the way.

Welcome!

posted by ggchickapee at 11:22 am (EST) on Aug 15, 2006

Just read your estate agent's review of no logo. Well written, well said! I like the cut of your jib sir - you deserve a wider audience.

Tartalom

posted by tartalom at 6:11 pm (EST) on Jul 1, 2006

thanks for the comment. I spent a year reading accounts of the ten month campaign in NW Europe. I think it was as dirty a war as the Eastern Front. I have read some Glantz - he is clearly the english speaking authority on the Russian Front. However he is hard to read. You should consider Anthony Beevor's "Stalingrad". Very readable (I think he is a Brit). Your collection is impressive, more literary. I have read a fair amount of fiction but rarely keep the books.

posted by gmcornell at 11:35 pm (EST) on Oct 16, 2005

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