2025 reading list

My 2025 reading list – what I read in 2025

A record of my reading in 2025. This is a page to keep track of what I read (and what I don’t finish) in 2025.

I read 30 books in in 2024, so I’m hoping to at least match that.

Books I finished in 2025

  1. The Woman’s Voice by Patsy Rodenburg
  2. The Rain Heron by Robbie Arnott
  3. I’ll Keep Her Safe by Jen Morris
  4. Slow Productivity by Cal Newport
  5. Beyond the Gender Binary by Alok Vaid-Menon
  6. Gunnawah by Ronnie Salt
  7. Out of the Ordinary by Kate Jenkins
  8. The Lemongrass Project by Janet Richardson
  9. Macbeth by William Shakespeare
  10. A Flat Place by Noreen Masud
  11. What is Poetry? by Michael Rosen
  12. Into the Woods by John Yorke
  13. Year of Wonders by Karen Brooks

Books I’ve started reading

A book cover, with a purple background and the title Shakespeare for Every Day of the Year
Shakespeare for Every Day of the Year
  • Presence by Patsy Rodenburg
  • The Humming Effect by Jonathan Goldman and Andi Goldman
  • Living Drama by Bruce Burton
  • Atlas of the Heart by Brené Brown
  • What Color is Your Parachute? by Richard Nelson Bolles
  • The White Wash by Siang Lu
  • CUSP: James Henry Esmond Dorney Architect by Paddy Dorney
  • Architectural Photography and Composition by Steven Brooke
  • The Use of the Self by FM Alexander
  • Body and Breath by Jill Miller
  • Van Diemen’s Land by James Boyce
  • Body, Breath and Being by Carolyn Nicholls
  • Tranquility by Tuesday by Laura Vanderkam
  • The Little Red Writing Book by Mark Tredinnick
  • How To Train Your Political Animal by Melinda Maddock
  • Crucial Conversations by Kerry Patterson, Jospeh Grenny, Ron McMillan, Al Switzler
  • The Good Ally by Nova Reid
  • Meditations for Mortals by Oliver Burkeman
  • The Good Life by Robert Waldinger and Marc Schulz
  • Food for Menopause by Linia Patel
  • Shakespeare for Every Day of the Year by Allie Esiri
  • Minds Went Walking: Paul Kelly’s Songs Reimagined, edited by Mark Smith, Neil A. White & Jock Serong
  • The Ode Less Travelled by Stephen Fry
  • Sadvertising by Ennis Cehic
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