I'm about to get stuck into Daisy Jones today 
Finished 'Talking to Strangers' by Malcolm Gladwell.
A book that was cobbled together with only a very tenuous thread linking the examples of miscommunication and the tragic effects thereof, apparently inspired by the well known encounters between black Americans and police over the last few years. The book features an examination of the policing studies which have resulted in aggressive policing, racial profiling, and essentially justifying the enormous magnification of the crime of 'driving while black'.
All fair enough as a topic of study. The basic notion that misunderstandings are taking place left, right, and center doesn't hold water though. I kept on waiting for him to examine power imbalances but that never happened.
One example of what Gladwell considers miscommunication, the Stanford rape case, made me want to hurl the book violently across the room and leave it to the cat to do what she wanted with it. Malcolm Gladwell does not understand the word CONSENT. Rape is not an example of miscommunication.
Also finished 'The Boys in the Boat' by Daniel James Brown.
This was a great book, an account of the University of Washington varsity crew team which competed at the 1936 Olympics, centering on one of the team, his painful childhood and struggles at the height of the Great Depression to pay his way through university, but also examining the bonds tying a team together and a lyrical description of the sport of rowing.