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It has been nearly a year now since most of us have enjoyed a book in any of the usual places: a coffee shop, on a commute, in an airplane, on a beach. But that hasn t stopped people from reading â in fact, the opposite. Speaking personally, 2020 made me
extra grateful for all the moments I spent with paper and ink, away from yet another screen containing no good news.
Now we seem on the cusp of what is hopefully the beginning of the end, and it becomes possible again to imagine reading books in places like coffee shops or on transcontinental flights. But our to-be-read piles might be starting to look a little shorter after all those months in quarantine.
Their keynote is ostentation, be it flashy suits or gaudy gewgaws
At a business meeting in 2018, Anthony Gignac ate a pork pie.
Ordinarily, this would have been utterly unremarkable, but for Gignac it would bring down a near 20-year deception that saw him pose as a Saudi prince to defraud high net worth individuals to the tune of £6.3m ($8.3m, €6.9m).
The Prince’s pork penchant was noticed by Jeffrey Soffer, a billionaire financier who was meeting with Gignac to discuss buying a 30% stake in the famed Fontainebleau hotel in Miami Beach for £339m.
And while it might stretch the bounds of credibility, the pie was enough to convince the FBI to investigate, writes Philip Sinel, founder of Jersey-based law firm Sinels Advocates.