Books that you are reading.

I am reading Fields and Pastures New by Dr. John McCormack. It's a vet from Alabama.

king of the Algonquin park an life of hunting an fishing trapping with bob Erickson

Master Wolfer by James Lucero. Good read.

I’m just finished reading A Sand County Almanac.

I have a book called Taylor’s Gut in the Delaware State by Dudley C. Lunt and Built to Help Each Other - by John C. Crosby is in my to be read next pile.

Seabiscuit by Laura Hillenbrand

"Lumberjacks and Rivermen in the Central Adirondacks" and "Dud Dean Maine Guide"

Bible

Never finished and never gets old

Anything else in the rotation?

Just finished The Theft Of America's Soul by Phil Robertson

The Battle of South Mountain; John David Hoptak
The Silk Roads; Peter Frankopan

I'm reading Jock Of The Bushveld, which my uncle from South Africa gave me for Christmas when I was just 8 years old.
Once I am done, then I will embark on a very long term study of The Torah.

But Jock Of The Bushveld is a real good book for young folks, it's about a dog who goes on many hunting trips in the bushveld.
*the trick is securing an original copy of this book, as more recent editions have been made more politically correct.............

A couple of months ago I finished "The Theft of America's Soul" - Blowing the lid off the lies that are destroying our country. By Phil Robertson.
Great book.

Being Mortal, bestselling author Atul Gawande. Just got done with it.

The man from Skibbereen

A book about all escapes over the berlin wall , printed in West German 1989 written in German. Lots of rare photos. Found it in a used book store for $3.

Reading "The Abolition of Man" by C.S. Lewis, whose books are typically listed as some of the greatest of the 20th century.

As outlined on the book's inside cover -
In the first line of his noted book The Abolition of Man, C. S. Lewis writes: “I doubt whether we are sufficiently attentive to the importance of elementary text-books.” Likewise, I doubt whether we are sufficiently attentive to the importance of the so-called “new science of the moral sense” that is flourishing in our midst today.

Lewis was concerned about his culture’s inattentiveness to primary school text-books because he believed they contained the seeds which, when implanted in young, impressionable minds, would eventually produce a rejection of the natural law tradition of objective right and wrong. Such a rejection, Lewis justly believed, would put the whole of ethics, theology, politics, and, indeed, the future of humanity, at stake.

Scalps and Tomahawks by Frederick Drimmer.Excellent non-fiction read if you're curious what it was like to be captured by Indians in the late 18th-early 19 th century.Not a romance novel.

I am reading this book now. Very good book

Sounds like he saw into the future.

Currently finish an old, old book- Ten Acres Enough

Yes, I know which book you are talking about as I have a whole collection of books regarding the Berlin Wall, since that is the only Germany which I know, the divided one.....
[*meaning that I've never been back since the wall came down...]

Many people at my job for some unknown reason use that as an example of what a proper barrier wall should be, but they fail to realize that this wall was built to keep people in, not out, to keep people from fleeing, not entering, hence there's a huge difference.

I actually have some small pieces of the Berlin Wall where all my books are kept.

All But My Life by Gerda Weismann Klein.

Excellent book.

I read many books at a rate of about 2 a week. I read mostly fiction. I like Lee Child's Jack Reacher, some of James Pattersons, and Harlen Cobans. I think I've read everything Hal Lindsay has written and will have to get Phil Robertson's book. I love mysteries mostly.

Currently reading, Trails of an Alaska Trapper, by Ray Tremblay.

Janet Evanovich wrote a series of like 28 or so books called the "Stephanie Plum" series, I'm maybe 1/2 way thru them, Excellent stories, very funny and addictive. About an inept bounty hunters misadventure's. The place number is incorporated in the title, each one is stand alone, but with some references to earlier books.

Marine Sniper by Charles Henderson

That is a great one

just read meat eater by Steven Rinella, Also his book about the American Buffalo was good

i just came across a good size box of trappin books i've accumilated over 4o yrs.notes from me written in some have took me back to some great times.

A great non-fiction outdoors book I just finished for the second time. " The Man Called Red", by N.B.Sorenson, he was a guide/outfitter in northern British Columbia.His story and writing style made this book hard to set aside.

Garart, I read it about a year ago. Great book. Makes me envious of his lifestyle.

I just finished it for the second time. I found a really old copy at a yard sale for a quarter. Good book.
Right now I'm reading Red Oaks and Black Birches.

Jeff White Young Trapper

World War II. Author is Gilbert. Fantastic book.

I’ll check it out. I recently finished D-Day by Stephen Ambrose, it was pretty good.

"The Origin" A novel about the travels of Charles Darwin. Very dry.

I'm currently reading the third novel by Fredrik Backman; "My Grandmother Sends Her Regards ans Apologies." His first two, "A Man Called Ove" and "Beartown" were excellent but this one is better.

I've also been reading the Jack Reacher series of novels by Lee Child. I'm on novel five I think.

Where you been hiding Run ?

Just finished Raising a Modern Day Knight by Robert Lewis, waiting on the Mountain Man book and a Davy Crockett autobiography that were in the last edition of FFG. I always have some sort of devotional or prayer book to read at lunch at work, and read a devotional and a snippet of the Bible every night with the kids at bedtime.

Reading TMan ......

Read Walden too if you haven't all ready.

Centennial

James A
Michner

Not currently reading. But read a while ago.
' Animals in translation ' by Temple Grandin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animals_in_Translation

Strongly recommend to anyone on Tman. Very eye opening. Temple Grandin is autistic. She has a very unique insight into animal behaviour than a non-autistic person. Read this book , it will make you a better trapper. She has a huge hand into how almost all animal slaughterhouses are run and built today. She is highly respected.

The Frontiersman, by Allen Eckart. I think this is the third time in about thirty years.

Listening to Killing Patton by Bill O’Reilly
Reading Hunting Life by E.N. Woodcock

Curious Toys, by Elizabeth Hand--a mystery/suspense novel set in 1915 Chicago.

Jim

Just finished Fisher Trapping by Rich Faler

off topic but I've been looking for a book that I read many times as a young lad in public school.

I forget the title but it was about a young inuit who went on search of where the whales went that they used to harvest,,,,turns out whalers were taking them before they reached his village. lots of trapping and hunting stories within it also.


would anyone here know what book this was???

Clearing the plains by James Daschuk.
A good part of this documentary deals with the early fur trade and wars across what is today Canada.

Sorbibor

I'm going to find a copy Boco

Just finished (for the 3rd time) "chronicles of a longliner" by Gary Jepson
Starting on "north to cree lake"

Read the Book of Genesis today.




It was good.

When the Cheering Stopped by Gene Smith. It is about Woodrow Wilson’s pouch for the League of Nations following WWI.

My favorite book is Becoming Teddy Roosevelt. Awesome book and read.

Call of the Wild, White Fang.

Currently reading 1 Kings

Four witnesses , the early church in her own words.
This book goes trough some of the accounts of the following early church fathers

Clement of rome
Ignatius of antioch
Justin martyr
Irenaeus of lyons

Finished The Cabin on No Name Lake by Mr. R..F..Carman and now into Death on the Barrens by George James Grinnell

Fandango by Michael Zimmer
The Missouri by Stanley Vestal

Walter Arnold,Maine Trapper

i just started a series about a dog named spot,seems he can run.

How I got this way. Pat McManus

i've read several of the McManus books multiple times.

African Hunter by Bror Blixen Von Finecke aka Blix

I read a bit of the Bible each morning before breakfast and each evening before bed. Not mich but a bit. For random reading I'm currently reading one of Jocko Willink's books and some book by some Italian name Faccione or something.

The ending is a real twister!

I have all my dad old louis Lamoure paper back books from the 60s thru his death that I read every night, I have read these books countless times and I still enjoy them. Other authors I like are Janet Evonevach ( the Stephanie Plumb books), Michael Connely ( Harry Bosh books), Lee Child ( Jack Reacher Books) and first person Vietnam stories like Letters to Mom a snipers story and untold stories of the LRRP's. Steven Hunter is also one of my Favorite authors his books about Bob Lee

Dangerous River, RM Patterson. Autobiographical account by one of the first trappers and prospectors exploring the Nahanni River in NWT. A great read.