The Wars of the Roses[, Alison Weir I've dedicated April and May to almost nothing but English history and English classics, though it's been mostly history 'til this point. I've been nibbling at Dickens.
I am listening to Undeniable: Evolution and the Science of Creation by Bill Nye, narrated by Bill Nye.
The Boys In the Boat by Daniel James Brown I'm about a third through and while I never had any interest in crew, now I do. Even his descriptions of how the shells are constructed is pretty fascinating. It reads like a novel.
A favorite. Michael Jan Friedman was the first Trek author whose name I put to memory so I could find more of his work. I just pretend Enterprise never happened sometimes. The Americans: The Colonial Experience, Daniel Boorstin
Catch a Wave: The Rise, Fall & Redemption of the Beach Boys' Brian Wilson Husband buys me books for my birthday that I wouldn't buy for myself.
Seveneves by Neal Stephenson. I'm a little over a third of the way through, which means that most sensible novels would be thinking about ending right about now.
^^ It was a fantastic novel. I was just being funny. I'd love to read more of his stuff, but the investment in time is rather intimidating when there's so many other things I want to read.
I've just started reading the The Witcher-books - which I will have to put aside when my copy of Prince Lestat arrives How I have managed to miss that Anne Rice wrote another book about some of my favourite fantasy-characters I'll never know.