duckhunt
Well-known member
Somewhat of a biography of 2 careers of being a firefighter and a Mississippi river guide.
What are you currently reading?
- Thread starter Scott85
- Start date
Somewhat of a biography of 2 careers of being a firefighter and a Mississippi river guide.
JV842
Well-known member
Thought it was Babe Winkleman at first glance!
duckhunt
Well-known member
Lol yeah look alike.
Djfan
Well-known member
Amazing book. The movie was a disappointment. Did you read the introduction? Love the reasoning for the book in the first place.
On the other hand, I was reading the life story of Klaus Barbie: The butcher of Lyon. I went to a conference and lost it there, with about 30 pages to go. So bummed.
geetar
Well-known member
duckhunt
Well-known member
I started it awhile back and just now getting back to it.
Little Big Man MT Chris
Well-known member
Jeremiah Johnson has always been one of my favorite movies, my dad had a copy of this book back in the day ,always wished I would’ve read it, picked up this one in Cody this summer finally getting to the book that inspired the movie , 48 pages in so far
longbow51
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- Feb 17, 2023
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- 1,054
mevertsen
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I have had this book on my shelf for at least 30 years best I can tell from the stamp inside Never have read it.
noharleyyet
Well-known member
Light Audible substance for a Taos Labor Day weekend road trip. 9 short stories.
Adam in Ohio
Active member
My wife and I are planning a trip to Hawaii in a few months to celebrate her birthday. I realized I know shockingly little about Pearl Harbor, so I'm hoping to correct that before visiting. The field guide is because I constantly wonder what kinds of birds I am seeing when traveling.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
Quit my first audiobook. As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner.
Terrible gibberish is all I can say.
On to East of Eden by Steinbeck, already immeasurably better.
Also, just finished Dancing at the Rascal Fair by Doig. Not quite as great as I hoped based on @BackofBeyond gushing reviews, and I don't like sad... I'm a sissy that way. But still a very good book that I'll read again. And will also look into his other books.
Lastly got Mouthful of Feathers finally. Started it on my very unsuccessful bear hunt this weekend. So far great writing except for the Busse story, that dude is so arrogant...
Terrible gibberish is all I can say.
On to East of Eden by Steinbeck, already immeasurably better.
Also, just finished Dancing at the Rascal Fair by Doig. Not quite as great as I hoped based on @BackofBeyond gushing reviews, and I don't like sad... I'm a sissy that way. But still a very good book that I'll read again. And will also look into his other books.
Lastly got Mouthful of Feathers finally. Started it on my very unsuccessful bear hunt this weekend. So far great writing except for the Busse story, that dude is so arrogant...
noharleyyet
Well-known member
Pretty good...
Definitely tough to follow. Bailed after the first couple chapters.
I re-read Last Stand by Punke a little while ago. Like A Sand County Almanac, it puts conservation struggles into perspective.
I also wanted to revisit the Edgar Howell parts.
BackofBeyond
Well-known member
Started this a week ago. Good so far.
Last Stand is good, Ridgeline is another good one from Punke if you like the historical fiction stuff
After seeing American Horse's war club (allegedly used to kill Fetterman) at the national museum of the american indian, I've always been intrigued by that battle. I let my copy of Ridgeline get chewed by a mouse, and then spilled coffee on it at elk camp last year. Need a new copy. It's historical fiction though, right?
Scott85
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Little Big Man MT Chris
Well-known member
Little Big Man MT Chris
Well-known member
When I was in high school my dad read a ton of Louis Lamour books , then I started reading them back in high school, entertaining stuff , don’t think I’ve read one of his books since the 80’s though
