Hands-on Rust
An excellent introduction to game development and the Rust programming language. Manages that all too rare feat of being fun and informative.
I read a lot of books, and I even try and write some too. This page contains links to books I've read and enjoyed, so I can find them again in the future (and others can read them too, if they're interested). It also houses copies of some of the short stories I've written, as well as links to download them as epub files that you can read on an e-reader such as a Kindle or Kobo.
Dates given for other people's work are the date I finished reading them; for my own work the date given is approximately when it was 'completed' - the date I first tried to submit it to a publisher.
An excellent introduction to game development and the Rust programming language. Manages that all too rare feat of being fun and informative.
An interesting essay on state and corporate surveillance, expanded into a rather dull and unimaginative novel.
The most irreverent novel about time travel I have read. Quite possibly, also the best novel about time travel I have read.
A very weird, and rather anti-climatic ending to the series.
The most pulpy of the dune novels, but still has its moments of greatness.
A radical, but ultimately successful break from the earlier setting of the series. Possibly the best book of the sequels.
Thought provoking and at times bewildering. Dune will never again reach the heights of the first book, but each sequel is nonetheless deserved of attention.
A very different book from its predecessor. Not as magnificent, but a read that rewards giving it your undivided attention.
Perhaps the greatest science fiction novel ever written.
A fascinating, if too brief, account of the founding of Games Workshop.