
“Who the hell is this guy writing to?” I wondered as I made my way deeper and deeper into Bill McKibben’s Eaarth: Making a Life on a Tough New Planet. In my […]
“Who the hell is this guy writing to?” I wondered as I made my way deeper and deeper into Bill McKibben’s Eaarth: Making a Life on a Tough New Planet. In my […]
They’re dead and they’re hungry. And they’re coming for us. All of us. Of course, there’s no way to really know when the dead will rise, but many experts (and fruitcakes) think […]
Last batch. My exam begins in the morning. Three more books: a battlefield, a beach, and Burma.
Orwell, George. The Road to Wigan Pier. (1937) — Orwell is best know for his dystopic 1984 and Animal Farm, but Orwell cut his chops as a journalist, and he understood the […]
Walden Pond, sunset, Saturday, 4 February 2012
So I crammed all those books into my head, and as I suspected, I can’t stop. I’m still cramming, still trying to slip just a few more books under my brain. It’s […]
After feeding twenty-six books into my head in thirty days, I’d like to say that I’m letting my brain decompress, but I’ll be honest: I’m still reading. In fact, I have two […]
#26: Do Travel Writers Go To Hell?: A Swashbuckling Tale of High Adventures, Questionable Ethics, and Professional Hedonism by Thomas B. Kohnstamm (2008) I don’t know much about Brazil beyond the fact […]
#25: The Land of Lincoln: Travels in Abe’s America by Andrew Ferguson (2007) The Lincoln Memorial looked like frost tonight. The flurry that had blanketed the lawn white earlier in the day […]
#24: Travels to Hallowed Ground: A Historians Journeys to the American Civil War by Emory Thomas (1987) “Historian travels to battlefields and writes about his experiences.” Sounds right up my alley. After […]