A Book A Week -- Summer Of 2022

The books in order that I read throughout the summer of 2022 (most recently read at the top):

• A Song For Everyone: The Story of Creedence Clearwater Revival, John Lingan, c. 2022.
  
• Fantastic Numbers and Where To Find Them: A Cosmic Quest From Zero To Infinity, Antonio Padilla, c. 2022; published July 26, 2022.
• Lectures on Shakespeare, W.H. Auden, edited by Arthur Kirsch, c. 2000.
  
• On Rare Birds, Anita Albus, translated from the German by Gerald Chapple, c. 2005 by Albus; copyright 2011 by Chapple; 
• On Playing the Flute: The Classic of Baroque Music Instruction, Johann Joachim Quantz, translated from the German, first published in English, 1966, if I read it correctly, and first published in 1752, Berlin.
• The Flue Book: A Complete Guide for Students and Performers, Nancy Toff, multiple copyrights, earliest, 1985Nick Lane, Transformer: The Deep Chemistry of Life, published July 12, 2022 (ordered; not yet received)
• Ken Kocienda, Creative Selection: Inside Apple's Design Process During the Golden Age of Steve Jobs, c. 2018. Amazon.
  
• Barnet Schecter, The Battle For New York: The City At The Heart of the American Revolution, c. 2002
• I had read this once before. This is my second reading.
  
• Peter Zeihan, The End Of The World Is Just The Beginning, published June 14, 2022
• Dhun Sethna, The Wine-Dark Sea Within: A Turbulent History of Blood, June 7, 2022
  
• Edmund Wilson, Dead Sea Scrolls, 1947 - 1969, January 1, 1970
• W. G. Sebald, The Rings Of Saturn, 1995
  
• Riley Black, The Last Days of the Dinosaurs, April 26, 2022
  
• Mark Rozzo, Everybody Thought We Were Crazy: Dennis Hopper, Brooke Hayward and 1960s Los Angeles, 2022
• John Taylor Williams, The Shores of Bohemia: A Cape Cod Story, 1910 - 1960, May 17, 2022