Anthony Rubino’s book “Why Didn’t I Think of That?” will make you feel dumb. Not in the same way reading James Joyce will, or hearing how by the age of five, Mozart had written three symphonies, two operas, and made the Kessel run in twelve parsecs. Instead Rubino’s book describes the interesting history behind 101 famous, simple, and ingenious inventions (post-its, the hula hoop) that any of us could’ve easily thought of, but didn’t. It seems that some inventions were born out of necessity, and some were born from someone’s desire to twist a piece of wire so it holds sheets of paper together, sell over 100 trillion of them, and then go use the line “I invented the paper clip” out at bars.
More Entertainment
Ferrari’s Most Underrated Racing Event Is Happening in Austin This Weekend
And you can go for free.
Laphroaig’s New Whisky Comes With No Tasting Notes And a Chance to Hang with Willem Dafoe
The brand's second Dafoe collaboration is a 14-year single malt with no official tasting notes. Write the best one, and you could end up on set with the legend himself.
The Most Unhinged Frankenstein Movies You’ve Never Seen
A new indie horror standout (and a not-so-great studio effort) sent us down the rabbit hole of Frankenstein films that get truly, gloriously strange.