Catskill.Joe
Active member
Walt Whitman: Specimen Days
What are you currently reading?
- Thread starter Scott85
- Start date
LaSportsman
Well-known member
finished that last week. Entertaining and interesting but he goes off on rants at time that aren't related to the AT
Carnage2011
Well-known member
Anyone know of any good books about the Beartooth wilderness? I’ve been reading some about the Bob and they’ve been great.
blazinsoles
Member
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2016
- Messages
- 46
Im about 3/4 through... I'm hoping his disgruntled friend returns for the remainder of the hike.
Just ordered A Sand County Almanac off the inter web. Tried listening to it while at work and felt like I was missing a lot of what was being read so it will go next in line
LaSportsman
Well-known member
I did audio book while in the gym or piddling in the yard. Tag me or pm me when you finish. I'm on an aggressive plan this year trying to knock my list of identified books to read and that one had been on the list for a while.
AZbywayofWI
Active member
For the 2nd time I just read, A Rumor of War by Philip Caputo. The book is about his experience in Vietnam. I believe he wrote for Field and Stream a bit as well.
Talk2elk
Active member
Currently reading a WWII novel by Jeff Shaara called The Rising Tide, very good read.
noharleyyet
Well-known member
Waiting for this one in August....
LuketheDog
Well-known member
I read that last year, man does Daniel Boone have an interesting yet depressing story...
High Desert
Member
I just finished Dreyer's English. It's an entertaining and informative book on grammar and writing style. And not too long.
The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown
Pucky Freak
Well-known member
Finished this one recently and I give it an “A.”
Topics:
-partnership models for ecological restoration, and invasive plant management (primary)
-Hawaiian land use history
-Ecology volunteer recruitment and retention
-Lessons from 60 years of the wilderness model, and practical changes to consider
-Weaknesses of hunting as a population management tool as a function of access
Free to anyone who’d like to read it - send me a PM
BigHornRam
Well-known member
I've had this one for years. Mostly a picture book, but it has some text about the history, mining, flora and fauna.
Beartooth country: Montana's Absaroka and Beartooth mountains (Montana geographic series): Anderson, Bob: 9780938314134: Amazon.com: Books
Buy Beartooth country: Montana's Absaroka and Beartooth mountains (Montana geographic series) on Amazon.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders
www.amazon.com
This one I highly recommend. One chapter on the first assent of Granite Peak. The rest is all very interesting history of early days of Montana.
LaSportsman
Well-known member
Just finished Crucial Conversations, Kerry Patterson and Joseph Grenny. It sat on my kindle half read for too long.
Aussie_hunter_JD
Well-known member
Very interesting read.
Justabirdwatcher
Well-known member
I really admire those of you who can sit down and read a book. I've struggled with it my entire life. A book assignment in school was like a death sentence to me. Not because I don't want to learn. I love to learn. But I sometimes have to read the same page 3 times because my mind starts to wander and I can't focus that long.
My wife and especially our oldest daughter, devour books. They will go through 4-7 books/week. I have no idea how they do it.
That said, a good friend gave me a copy of "Scandalous Witness" recently, and from the 6 pages I've read so far, it's a groundbreaking book for true Christians in America. I hope I can finish it!
My wife and especially our oldest daughter, devour books. They will go through 4-7 books/week. I have no idea how they do it.
That said, a good friend gave me a copy of "Scandalous Witness" recently, and from the 6 pages I've read so far, it's a groundbreaking book for true Christians in America. I hope I can finish it!
Justabirdwatcher
Well-known member
curious what part of that you find so amusing thatsjet
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