Yeah, why not?

This is one of my favourite novels of all time. An unusual novel for Walker Percy in that it is a romance.

One of the first books I finished this year, it gives a comprehensive story of the English language. It is also an extremely good cure for prescriptivism.

This is a fascinating account of Augustine's very unique position on Jews and Judaism.

When my supervisor asked me who I wanted to mark my thesis, he felt the need to add "You can't have Funki, because he is dead." This book by a Jewish atheist gave me the confidence to argue that theology shaped natural philosophy.

Staying in my field, this was another non-marker (difficult time for her, I think, or perhaps just not interested in something more historical than philosophical: she was asked). A move towards a kind of neo-Aristotelianism in the philosophy of science.

Duhem is another one in my field who completely changed my idea of how science works.

I've already given a detailed review of this. https://twitter.com/BobNLestrange/status/1234026000343715841

Two Peter Browns? Why yes, because he is that good. Again, I have a review on record. The mapping of body and cosmology is both obvious once you see it, and still revolutionary in what it does to the historiography of the era. https://twitter.com/BobNLestrange/status/1250929539774951425

Of course, there were going to be Shakespeares in this thread.