What are you currently reading?

[paulag]

I just finished The Sun Is a Compass by Caroline Van Hemert. Its a memoir of a young couple who rowed/hiked/skied from Seattle, through Alaska/Yukon/NWT to the Arctic Ocean, and then back through the Alaskan interior. Very well written and engaging journal.

 

[Wallow]

"The Case for Christ" by Lee Strobel. Very compelling story about an atheist journalist who set out to prove that God doesn't exist. I enjoyed the book so much I bought the 3 DVD set (The Case for: Christ, Creator and Faith) and liked them even more than the book.

 

[Bowmannate2000]

Just finished "Ridgeline" by Michael Punke. Very well written historical fiction about the Fetterman Mascre. I would recommend if you have any interest in the history of US/Native tribes conflict.

 

[Salmonchaser]

Just finished Boddington’s “favorite rifles and cartridges“. Didn’t know he was such a fan of the 7/08; The man has done a lot of hunting, I think the book would be a good resource to someone coming into the game trying to decide which cartridge/rifle to get.
The Legendary hunts of Theodore Roosevelt is up next

 

[rangespec3]

I'm reading this now. I've been watching the Viking Series and felt a strong urge to read about them - the settlement, hunting, civilization, and voyages.

I've also been fascinated by the concept of the mind and its functioning for a while. I'd started self-learning Psychology through Coursera and other platforms. Currently, I'm reading the works of the Swiss Psychologist Jean Piaget on Transductive Reasoning.

 

[F250]

Mekong First Light by Joseph Calleway Jr. I Recently finished 13 Months by Bruce Bastien and Darkness Bravo : A Soldier Rembers by Edward Fedrick. I've been hooked on Viet Nam biographies the past couple months.

 

[tillicant]

This post

 

[noharleyyet]

A couple of audiobooks lined up for Ms. Harley's Taos/Santa Fe birthday road trip next week.
Ken Kesey's "Sometimes a Great Notion and John le Carre's "Silverview"

 

[Irrelevant]

A couple of audiobooks lined up for Ms. Harley's Taos/Santa Fe birthday road trip next week.
Ken Kesey's "Sometimes a Great Nation and John le Carre's "Silverview"

...Notion? One of my all time favorite books.

 

[Trial153]

 

[The Yetti]

I'm working on Gunfight by Ryan Busse. Definitely don't agree with him on a lot, but he makes some very valid points. It's an uncomfortable read, but I feel it's important to have some of those for some personal growth.

 

[44hunter45]

I finally finished David R Montgomery's "Dirt, The Erosion of Civilizations" .

Glad I got through it. Not what I would call an easy read, but important stuff.

Keeping pattern of non-fiction, then fiction. I'm starting C.J. Box's "Trophy Hunt" tomorrow.

 

[mtnkid85]

I just finished a great one from Allen Morris Jones, A Quite Place of Violence. It looks at the ethics of hunting and applies them to a justification of hunting. I thought it was really good.

 

[mtmuley]

I'm working on Gunfight by Ryan Busse. Definitely don't agree with him on a lot, but he makes some very valid points. It's an uncomfortable read, but I feel it's important to have some of those for some personal growth.

Been at it over a week. On page 6. mtmuley

 

[The Yetti]

Been at it over a week. On page 6. mtmuley

I'm like a 3rd into it I think, disagreeing with most of it, but I think it is good for self development to read viewpoints different from your own.

 

[MarvB]

A little MT fly fishing fiction…

 

[Irrelevant]

Cp 1907

 

[Kiwi]

I just finished a great one from Allen Morris Jones, A Quite Place of Violence. It looks at the ethics of hunting and applies them to a justification of hunting. I thought it was really good.

I’m reading this now. Heard Alan on the BHA podcast and that was very interesting. Have you listened to it?

 

[mtnkid85]

I’m reading this now. Heard Alan on the BHA podcast and that was very interesting. Have you listened to it?

I haven't, Ill have to look it up.

 

[Harrier]

I finally finished David R Montgomery's "Dirt, The Erosion of Civilizations" .

Glad I got through it. Not what I would call an easy read, but important stuff.

Keeping pattern of non-fiction, then fiction. I'm starting C.J. Box's "Trophy Hunt" tomorrow.

Have you heard of this? Pretty interesting to see how centuries of technology can’t defeat dirt + water.

Mud

Napoleon delayed his attack at Waterloo to allow the mud to dry. Had he attacked earlier, he might have defeated Wellington before Blüche...

www.goodreads.com