Books... What are you reading? And what do you recommend?
- Thread starter ganjames
- Start date
Currently, I'm diving into autobiographies, and your list is giving me some serious inspiration, especially with Duff McKagen's book on the horizon – can't wait for that badass read! Quick shoutout to my guilty pleasure – I recently discovered colleen hoover books in order, and oh boy, they're like a rollercoaster of emotions! If you're ever in the mood for a captivating story that tugs at your heartstrings, check them out. And hey, speaking of order, make sure you dive in chronologically for the full experience – totally worth it!
TCH
Well-Known Member
I just listened to It Ends With Us and it begins with us. Great books and real roller coasters of emotion.
injinji
Well-Known Member
I'm rereading all the Tom Robbins novels, starting with Another Roadside Attraction. Anyone who has not read it, Amanda is the hero of the story. This kind of sums her up in a nutshell.
. . . . . . . . Amanda would charge her motorcycle through the meadows searching for rare moths. One lingering afternoon she chanced upon a small group of gypsies camped beneath a willow tree.
Suspecting them to be skilled in such arts, Amanda asked, "will you not reveal to me something of the nature of my true being?"
"What will you do for us in return?" the gypsies ask.
Amanda lowered her long lashes and smiled sweetly, "I will suck you off," she said.
It was agreed. After she had thoroughly pleased the four men and two girls, the gypsies told Amanda, "you are by nature a very curious woman," and sent her on her way.
. . . . . . . . Amanda would charge her motorcycle through the meadows searching for rare moths. One lingering afternoon she chanced upon a small group of gypsies camped beneath a willow tree.
Suspecting them to be skilled in such arts, Amanda asked, "will you not reveal to me something of the nature of my true being?"
"What will you do for us in return?" the gypsies ask.
Amanda lowered her long lashes and smiled sweetly, "I will suck you off," she said.
It was agreed. After she had thoroughly pleased the four men and two girls, the gypsies told Amanda, "you are by nature a very curious woman," and sent her on her way.
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
Some interesting Military reading (links) if you're so inclined, most free.
www.moore.army.mil
www.dvidshub.net
armypubs.army.mil
cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org
press.armywarcollege.edu
www.dvidshub.net
mwi.westpoint.edu
cgsc.contentdm.oclc.org
U.S. Army | Infantry Magazine
DVIDS - Publications - Field Artillery Professional Bulletin
Army Publishing Directorate – List of Professional Bulletins
armypubs.army.mil
CONTENTdm
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters | Parameters and Associated Collections | US Army War College
<p><i>Parameters</i> is a refereed journal of ideas and issues. It provides a forum for mature thought on the art and science of land warfare, joint and combined matters, national and international security affairs, military strategy, military leadership and management, military history, ethics...
DVIDS - Infantry Magazine, U.S. Army Infantry School
Urban Warfare Project - Modern War Institute
Return to MWI Urban Warfare Project In the future, I can say with very high degrees of confidence, the American Army is probably going to be fighting in urban areas. We need to man, organize, train and equip the force for operations in urban areas, highly dense urban areas, and that’s a...
mwi.westpoint.edu
CONTENTdm
StonedGardener
Well-Known Member
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
Where To Buy Cheap Books
If you're looking for cheap copies of new or used books, check out these top 10 online booksellers including AbeBooks, Biblio, Thriftbooks and more!
Searching a book seller aggregator site by subject matter.
BookFinder.com: Search Results (Matching Titles)
Find nearly any book: new, used, rare and textbooks. Get the best deal by comparing prices from over 100,000 booksellers.
www.bookfinder.com
AddALL used book and out of print Book Finder
One-click to search and compare book price among thousands of booksellers by using AddALL.com
www.addall.com
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
Nash Buckingham was a Tennessee conservationist and considered an authority on hunting waterfowl, upland birds. Hundreds of articles in Outdoor Life, Field & Stream, and Sports Afield magazine(s). Some great dog stories especially, "The Family Honor".
Long out of print, usually available at library or used book stores.
“The best long range shotgun load to have in one’s boat for mallards is a fine retriever.”
— Nash Buckingham, “Duck Shooting,” Field & Stream, January 1947
owaa.org
Tattered coat, / Nash Buckingham; illustrated by Arthur Fuller.
De shootinest gent'man / Nash Buckingham ; with drawings by Robert Ball.
Blood lines; tales of shooting and fishing, / Nash Buckingham; foreword by Henry P. Davis.
Long out of print, usually available at library or used book stores.
“The best long range shotgun load to have in one’s boat for mallards is a fine retriever.”
— Nash Buckingham, “Duck Shooting,” Field & Stream, January 1947
Nash Buckingham, Southern Gentle Man - Outdoor Writers Association of America
By Jim Casada Note: This is a revised and shortened version of Jim Casada’s introduction to the 1987 Premier Press reprint of De Shootinest Gent’man. Nash Buckingham was born in Memphis, TN, on May 31, 1880, the son of Miles Sherman and Annie (Gyfford) Buckingham. Growing up in Memphis exposed...
owaa.org
Tattered coat, / Nash Buckingham; illustrated by Arthur Fuller.
De shootinest gent'man / Nash Buckingham ; with drawings by Robert Ball.
Blood lines; tales of shooting and fishing, / Nash Buckingham; foreword by Henry P. Davis.
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injinji
Well-Known Member
I have a few LL, mostly paperbacks. But I went through a phase where I had librarians in two counties searching for his books for me. I think I've read most of his work.
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
Does your library have a "Interlibrary Loan Program"? Ours is such that you can search almost all the libraries in the state including universities/college libraries yourself. Ours does require a separate login from the local library. Works great for rare or technical volumes and maps.
LibGuides: Interlibrary Loans: Home
Explanation of purpose of Interlibrary Loan, links to current ILL Code and forms, including bibliography
libguides.ala.org
injinji
Well-Known Member
Yes, we are on a statewide system. Sometimes it cost you a buck, according to which district it was from, but that isn't too often. I worked 100 yards from the main county library, so they knew me well. But I also had the ladies hopping in the one in the next county north of us for years before they realized I didn't live in their county. (I can still use the library, just not for searching)Does your library have a "Interlibrary Loan Program"? Ours is such that you can search almost all the libraries in the state including universities/college libraries yourself. Ours does require a separate login from the local library. Works great for rare or technical volumes and maps.
LibGuides: Interlibrary Loans: Home
Explanation of purpose of Interlibrary Loan, links to current ILL Code and forms, including bibliography
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
I'm always taking fresh tomatoes in for the library ladies. Helps if I need a favor.
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
How many of you still read a physical newspaper daily?
lokie
Well-Known Member
I have not read a newspaper in years.
My mom still takes a paper, so I get to read an article occasionally.
My news outlets are radio, cable, some web content and streaming subscriptions.
BarnBuster
Virtually Unknown Member
I read a lot of digital as well but since my local main library is about 5 min away, I go there a lot. They subscribe to about 20 newspapers so I read there. Maybe it's generational thing but I like actually holding a newspaper or book in my hands while I read.
Can't read books on tablet, tried, failed.
injinji
Well-Known Member
I don't even read an e one anymore. But back in my town living, diner eating days I would read the Tallahassee Democrat over breakfast four or five days a week. (Old paper. Don't let the name fool you when it comes to their editorial views)
Back when the living was easy, and paywalls were not known, I would read the NYT's at midnight. Then you knew what was going to be on the evening news the next night.