Add resume, new post, and nav link; update book list

- Add static/resume-2026.html (print-ready CV)
- Add nav link to résumé in baseof.html
- Add draft post on suffering and God
- Add 2025–2026 book entries to book list

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>

Author: John Mee

content/posts/book-list.md

@@ -10,6 +10,48 @@ A log of some books I've actually made it to the end of.
 
 <!--more-->
 
+# 2026
+
+**To a Different Drum:an autobiography - Pauline Hamilton (1984)**
+
+You can find it at the Internet Archive.  I read it for a bookclub.
+
+Easy reading.  Goes through her life, from around 1939 to 1980, from a compelling opening story
+of attempting to commit suicide but, when thwarted 'by chance', eventually giving
+her life to God to serve as a missionary in China.  Convicting dedication to prayer over
+a tough life of personal hardship.  Inspiring, but I've been reading some amazing
+stories since joining this group (we do biographies of Christians) so this sits middle of 
+the pack.
+
+**Apple in China - Patrick McGee (2025)**
+
+Long. I did not make it to the end of this one, but list it anyways as it was very detailed
+and reveals a lot about Apple and China and how both have been able to expand into the
+powerhouses they are today.  I never realized Tim Cook came along relatively early in the story.
+
+# 2025
+
+**The Shortest History of AI - Toby Walsh (2025)**
+
+Another insightful and easy-to-read book providing a solid background on how AI has
+evolved and how it works.  Not prohitively technical; most people could read and understand it.
+Good.
+
+**The Trading Game - Gary Stevenson (2024)**
+
+Great read about an Englishman from a poor upbringing landing a trading role at a massive
+investment bank.  Extremely insightful into what goes on in those buildings.  He becomes
+massively disillusioned about the whole scene and, I believe, now tours the world (on the
+money he made there) promoting governments to tax the extremely weathly 1% as much as
+possible.
+
+**Red Notice - Bill Browder (2015)**
+
+Awesome read about an american financier who invested in businesses in Russia after
+the Soviet Union collapsed.  Expanded my history and understanding how that all happened
+and what it meant on the ground.  The corruption described is astonishing and is highly
+informative of what we see there today.
+
 # 2021
 
 **Funeral Rights - Robert Larkins**

content/posts/suffering.md

@@ -0,0 +1,25 @@
+---
+title: Why does God allow suffering?
+date: 2025-04-30
+tags: ["faith"]
+draft: true
+tagline: "But if God is good and all-powerful, why does he allow suffering?"
+---
+
+# The Problem
+
+If God is good, why is there suffering in the world?  It is one of the most difficult questions
+for Christianity to face.  I think I had an epithany last night which I expect if I don't write
+down, one day in the future when I am really suffering, I will wish I could remember.
+
+Everyone suffers in some form.  Poor people suffer poverty.  Rich people suffer loneliness and distrust.
+Everyone suffers poor health and end-of-life anxiety eventually.  Even Jesus suffered enourmously at the
+hands of the Romans, and (temporary) separation from all that is good.
+
+# The Answer
+
+Suffering is God's bluntest tool to get your attention.
+
+# Discussion
+
+## Suicide?

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