Irrelevant
Well-known member
A unique American treasure. I wish everyone read his work. There's nothing else like it.
Good writing
- Thread starter Irrelevant
- Start date
noharleyyet
Well-known member
Fear & Loathing writing device factoid;
ro·man à clef
noun
1. a novel in which real people or events appear with invented names.
Irrelevant
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The boys and the lake: How two backcountry experts met death in Yellowstone - WyoFile
Two years after a tragedy on Shoshone Lake, rangers reveal details of the search for two lost canoeists, including one who remains missing.
wyofile.com
Man, talk about a sobering reminder to wear you fkn life jacket.
ismith
Well-known member
The Lochsa Story: Land Ethics in the Bitterroot Mountains By Bud Moore
That was a really good piece on those two gentlemen. Came away with the same thought. No matter how experienced….The boys and the lake: How two backcountry experts met death in Yellowstone - WyoFile
Two years after a tragedy on Shoshone Lake, rangers reveal details of the search for two lost canoeists, including one who remains missing.
Man, talk about a sobering reminder to wear you fkn life jacket.
Engaging in the art of good writing is akin to crafting a masterpiece with words, where every sentence weaves seamlessly into the next. It's a symphony of expression that captivates minds and hearts. The elegance of proper titling, as highlighted in the article, adds a touch of formality, reminiscent of a bygone era in journalism. In an age where informality prevails, embracing the tradition of addressing individuals with titles like Ms., Mr., or Dr. exudes a timeless charm. Such attention to detail, as exemplified by the writer, demonstrates a commitment to both clarity and respect. For those who cherish the beauty of language, exploring the nuances of good writing becomes a delightful journey. If you're interested in refining your writing skills, you might find valuable resources at https://essaypro.com/write-my-speech.
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Irrelevant
Well-known member
This one hit me pretty hard. My kids aren't really kids anymore, and I, well shit, I'm my parents.
chadlove.substack.com
Passage
Summer of 1969. Two years before I came along. I look at old photographs a lot these days, trying to divine who I was, and who I may become. It helps to recall memories that are spun into words, words into paragraphs, paragraphs into passages, and — eventually — passages into a story.
chadlove.substack.com
noharleyyet
Well-known member
44hunter45
Well-known member
I'm going to have to find this. I'm not sure how I've never heard of it.
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ismith
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It’s a great read!
Caseknife
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And the counterpart to that, The Climb by Anatoli Boukreev
ismith
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Killer selection, “Honey Badger” comes to mind.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
Link or author?
ismith
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OleRedbeard
Well-known member
Great reads all of them!!
Ill add.. The Old Man and the Boy... mostly because it really hits close to home with me as a younger man.
The Green Hills of Africa and anything by Burton L. Spiller.
OleRedbeard
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Robert Ruark.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
Again, trying to keep it short and if possible, available free online (with a link).
Irrelevant
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GrantK
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Written by a friend, wish the intro wasn't a part of it...
alpinist.com
Worth the Weight?
Over the course of the spring season of 2021, in addition to their guiding jobs, Michael Gardner and Sam Hennessey established a new route on the daunting Isis Face of Denali (carrying skis for the descent), climbed the Bibler-Klewin on Begguya (Mt. Hunter) and summited Denali again by the...
alpinist.com
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