Interesting link including stretches to help with knitting or crocheting.
http://www.lionbrand.com/blog/yoga-with-shira-yoga-for-knitters-crocheters-poses-for-carpal-tunnel/
Just another knitting blog
Interesting link including stretches to help with knitting or crocheting.
http://www.lionbrand.com/blog/yoga-with-shira-yoga-for-knitters-crocheters-poses-for-carpal-tunnel/
Bearing in mind my self-imposed extra rule that there should be no re-reads except in the re-read category.
Progress at the beginning of July: six complete, one under way, five to begin
Also-read, in no particular order
I did a complete re-read of all my Gail Carriger books and picked up more of them. I absolutely adore her fantasy world. Soulless, Changeless, Blameless, Heartless, Timeless, Prudence, Etiquette and Espionage, Curtsies and Conspiracies, Waistcoats and Weaponry, Manners and Mutiny, The Curious Case of the Werewolf that wasn’t etc.
Another mammoth re-read: most of Diana Gabaldon’s output
Vulcan 607, an account of the longest range bombing mission ever, to the Falkland Islands. I heard a talk by the pilot of the mission and read the book over the next couple of days. An incredible story.
Three books by Gretchen Rubin that don’t really fit into any of the categories above: Happier at Home, The Happiness Project and Better than Before. The first two are all about what makes people happy and how to improve our happiness. The third book is about how people form habits. I really enjoyed these.
Finding a voice: A Lent course on The King’s Speech. This one was for work. Really interesting and provoked a lot of fascinating discussion.
I re-read The Nine Tailors and Murder Must Advertise by Dorothy L Sayers.
The Hunger Games trilogy – heartbreaking dystopia – Also did another re-read of the Twilight series.
I read The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins. It would have been better if it wasn’t plastered in reviews raving about the ‘unreliable narrator’. I would have preferred to work that out for myself.
The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown. Yeuch. I couldn’t even remember whether it was a re-read or just so similar to his other books. From the library.
Tiny Stations by Dixe Wills. Quintessentially British travelogue. Rather like Bill Bryson, but without the sense of the outsider looking in. Loved it.