Absolutely amazing, changed the way I look at the society, will re-read:<p>- George Orwell, <i>Keep the Aspidistra Flying</i><p>Loved:<p>- Alastair Reynolds, <i>House of Suns</i><p>- Andy Weir, <i>The Martian</i><p>- Neal Stephenson, <i>Seveneves</i><p>- Greg Egan, <i>Teranesia</i><p>Liked:<p>- Arthur C. Clarke, <i>3001: The Final Odyssey</i><p>- Arthur C. Clarke, <i>2061: Odyssey Three</i><p>- Richard Feynman, <i>The Character of Physical Laws</i><p>- Richard Feynman, <i>The Pleasure of Finding Things Out</i><p>- Jonathan Slack, <i>Stem Cells: A Very Short Introduction</i><p>- John Scalzi, <i>Fuzzy Nation</i> (bought the audiobook for Wil Wheaton&#x27;s narration)<p>- Ray Monk, <i>Robert Oppenheimer: A Life Inside the Center</i><p>- Alastair Reynolds,  <i>Revelation Space</i><p>- David C. Cassidy, <i>Beyond Uncertainty: Heisenberg, Quantum Physics, and the Bomb</i><p>Found full of BS, did not finish:<p>- Noam Chomsky, <i>Understanding Power</i><p>Textbooks:<p>- order of 10^3 pages of Open University textbooks<p>- Klauber, <i>Student Friendly Quantum Field Theory</i><p>- Feynman &amp; Hibbs, <i>Quantum Mechanics and Path Integrals</i><p>- Wald, <i>General Relativity</i> (5 chapters)<p>- Peskin &amp; Schroeder, <i>An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory</i> (5 chapters)<p>Not as bad as I felt before making the list, but underwhelming in terms of quantity. I intend to read a whole lot more in 2016.