Welcome to Litsy!

I still have very little time to post, but here are the next 4 books I've read for the #52bookclub24 challenge.

Happy Opening Day 2024 to all who celebrate!🎉 ⚾️

1. I‘m not named for a person, but am named because of the curtains that my parents put in my room when I was born. They had blocks with the letters M,L,R, and Y. As our last name started with Y, they decided on Michael/Michelle or Robert/Roberta, and finally came up with the unisex Robin Lynn. 2. My older son is named after David Beckham, and my younger son is named after Kevin Keegan - Beckham and Keegan. #two4tuesday

Libro super. Consiglio di leggerlo. Ti fa entrare nella testa di un professionista. Capire che le cose non sono scontate e si raggiungono sono con tanto impegno e mai senza difficoltà. Molto bello. Interessante, piacevole, scorrevole. Consigliato

#LuckyInLove
#HoldingHands
@Eggs
@Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks

🩶🖤🩶

#Movie2BookRecs @Klou
Movie: Ali

Forgot to do this one yesterday. A day late... not a dollar short! 🤣

https://youtu.be/jqw8b4X_0Oc?si=QLW20vpzyn32x_qq

Part one of this discussion is here: https://youtu.be/S7MGYb7r6G8?si=fGQi71okTp1VCyw9

While the subject was to be the relationship between Malcolm X and Muhammad Ali, this book encompassed the trials and triumphs of many Black musicians, celebrities, and athletes. It isn‘t hard to determine the Author‘s blind spots but he encouraged the charisma of Muhammad Ali to shine through his prose. A much more complex look at the sixties than I had expected. #Nonfictionovember

This book poses the question of whether or not we will ever see a marathon run in two hours or less. It was published in 2015. In 2019, Eliud Kipchoge became the first to do so with a time of 1:59:40. But even if this milestone has already been reached, this book is still interesting and worth reading.