My Favorite Books
What follows is an incomplete list of my favorite books:
——————————————————–
Robert Graves’ opus about Claudius the Roman Emperor. Plenty of intrigue to go around.
————————————————–

William Manchester writes about his hellish WW2 experience in the Pacific. Very poetic; very gripping. Buy this one.
————————————————-
Do you know who Stanley was? This book will blow you away. A true story about a man who grabbed life by the balls.
———————————————–
The definition of Gonzo journalism. It’s too bad he’s gone. I would have liked to have met him. He’s an inspiration.
————————————————-
Arguably the best novel ever written.
————————————————-
Hesse’s masterpiece about the meaning of life. You will read this in one sitting.
————————————————–
I think we all have bits of Chris McCandless in us. Krakauer’s writing is fantastic.
————————————————-
I loved this book about a drunken, antihero priest in hiding. Vivid imagery in it.
————————————————–
Fantastic read making you think about the presence and motives of evil forces in the world.
————————————————-
Mandatory reading for every member of the Bush Administration. Sound like Iraq? Yep. Also wonderfully written.
————————————————-
The poet Siegfried Sassoon’s autobiography about his WW1 experience.
————————————————–
Robert Graves’ autobiography about his WW1 experience.
————————————————-
Poetic book written by one of my heroes.
———————————————–
Excellent book for those of you not too familiar with World War 1. (I’ll only forgive your ignorance unless you read it.)
———————————————–

Brothers don’t shake, brothers gotta hug.
———————————————-

Beautiful imagery. We all need to be like Atticus.
———————————————-

Very strange, very good.
———————————————-

I think this is Ambrose’s best one.
———————————————-















