Brused Books in Pullman. I used to visit it all the time when I’d fly out to visit my now-wife who was in school at WSU. Always flew home with a heavier suitcase than what I came with. I’m not sure how covid is treating them, but I know they have things organized enough that they can find authors and titles and would ship books to people too, or at least they used to. Prices were good too!
What are you currently reading?
- Thread starter Scott85
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44hunter45
Well-known member
Ha! I know it well.
Good deal! I have a stack O’Connor books that I blame Brused Books for!
Islander
Well-known member
The Old Man and the Boy, by Robert Ruark. Excellent reading at any age.
Should alsobe required reading in 3rd grade or so, and for all new fathers.
Should alsobe required reading in 3rd grade or so, and for all new fathers.
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lpshunter29
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- Nov 19, 2020
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- 82
Just started Billy Molls book Alaska and Me.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
I was thinking more at retirement...
AvidIndoorsman
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- Dec 9, 2015
- Messages
- 18,411
Rhythm of War - Brandon Sanderson
Magician: Apprentice - Feist
Empire of the Summer Moon - Gwynne
The People we Hate at the Wedding - Ginder
In Cold Blood - Capote
Magician: Apprentice - Feist
Empire of the Summer Moon - Gwynne
The People we Hate at the Wedding - Ginder
In Cold Blood - Capote
Islander
Well-known member
It will be one of the best retirement books you ever read.
Hunting Wife
Well-known member
Just settling in to start Death in the Long Grass. Looking forward to this one.
I reread most of Capstick's books about every year. Sometimes he writes like a 12 year old but the stories and lens on being an African PH/Game control officer in that time are riveting.
RedYeti
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- Jan 28, 2021
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- 15
Re-reading My Side of the Mountain. Visiting some of the books I loved when I was younger because time is currently limited and these young reader books are something I can put down and pick up much later while still remembering the context and general flow of the story.
noharleyyet
Well-known member
Read these guys in no particular order...retirement or otherwise
Cormac McCarthy
James Lee Burke
CJ Box
John Treadwell Nichols
John Updike
Edward Abbey
Thomas McGuane
Norman Maclean
Read Robert James Waller at your own risk....
Irrelevant
Well-known member
I've logged about half of that list so far. There's still a lot of McGuane left to read though.
noharleyyet
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Cormac propagates numerous wtf and 'what did I just read' moments.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
Absolutely. I've actually quit a couple of his books (or at least one) because I was pretty distraught with what I'd just read, and realized I really wasn't enjoying it.
Dougfirtree
Well-known member
I'm in the middle of "Rythm of War" too. Hoping it picks up a little bit. The first and second books were so good, they got me through book 3 on faith.
noharleyyet
Well-known member
It took years to finish Suttree...and I don't know whay I finished Child of God. He is a very macabre disciple of Faulkner, whom I've started and stopped many times.
AvidIndoorsman
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- Dec 9, 2015
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It's definitely a bit slower than the first 2, I'm hoping it pics up as well.
ThunderNocked
Well-known member
Just finished Tony Russ's Guide to Hunting Dall Sheep in Alaska revision 2.
Starting a book called AllIn that was given to me by Randy McPherson.
Starting a book called AllIn that was given to me by Randy McPherson.
