I respect people who like to read a lot, it seems to me that they have a naturally willing mind, in my life it was a displeasure reading some books, contradicting the idea of many, i'm truly not proud of it, i may not like to read , in fact i'm acutualy studied all these books deeply, and if someone for any reason wanted to learn something about me they should know that i could not always do what i wanted, or be where i wanted or with whom i wanted, reading was never a pleasure for me, and i believe that some good authors always have something of value to share, and getting it, would be a reason to enter that space. So the easiest book i ever decipher was "the alchemist" for sure, well i had a lot in common with the author and the whole book looked like a frankenstein with pieces taken from various stories wich i already knew, i also read in my native language and i already knew some tricks used by experienced authors, although I’m not British, I’m sure the main idea of the book was taken from "The Pedlar of Swaffham", if anyone here is interested in this story in any way i leave the secret of the author here THE SECRET IS THIS: IN BOTH STORIES THE MAIN CHARACTER DID NOT GET HIS TREASURE, HE TRULY STOLE THE TREASURE OF ANOTHER PERSON, HIS TREASURY WAS NEAR THE PYRAMIDS. the author made this story around a mystery which he discovered, it is important to note, what is mysterious for some people is not for others, the hidden beauty of this story is seeing as literal, but of course if you don't know what the pyramids are, it is very difficult to understand, the same thing happens in the story of "The Pedlar of Swaffham" there is a treasure in the river thames, you simply know it or you don't, but if you knew it, you would understand that none of the characters had their own treasure. I must have even more similarity to the story, i mean, i may also have stolen someone else's treasure, who knows?, i don't appreciate the end of the book, having a treasure is always good but i believe in the way of each one having it's own specific treasure, bringing to real life of course.