6+ Favorite Books on Financial System Critiques (So Far!)
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Financial System Critiques…so far.
Hey hey! Below are my most recent posts – see also popular & archives :)
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Financial System Critiques…so far.
The Atlantic assigned a writer to spend a year inside America’s new sports gambling industry (with real money at stake) -> https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/2026/04/online-sports-betting-app-addiction/686061/
Appalachian Balds are a historical mystery. But they are very man-made now. This one is one of my favorites. I’ll gatekeep the exact location (it’s up an old logging road in a Georgia State Park donated by a dedicated conservationist near Cleveland, GA), but it’s maintained by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources as a wildlife clearing. There are views in the winter, but birds and wildlife year-round.
One of my favorite aspects of the culture of the National Park Service is their commitment to the principle that every American is an owner of their National Parks. It’s a beautiful, democratic ideal.
However.
Regarding the Iran War -> https://fundliterallyanythingbutthis.netlify.app/
Providence Canyon in Georgia is one of the most curious little areas in Georgia.
A Roundup of My Favorite Literary Travel Narratives…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Financial Independence…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Southern Ecosystems…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on The Art of Biography…so far.
Hardman Farm State Historic Site is a very underrated Georgia State Historic Site. The house is this incredible bit of Italianate architecture built right around the Civil War. The entire property is lovely with well-preserved buildings that highlight the rapid economic succession of the Deep South from the antebellum era to the modern era.
The Cohutta Wilderness Trail Volunteers spent a good bit of time in 2025 working on the Hickory Creek Trail. It is one of my favorite trails, but has been hit hard by storms in the last couple of years.
The Allatoona Dam on the Etowah River has some nice hikes with views across a small canyon. In the far distance, through the forest, you can see (ironically) the smokestacks of Plant Bowen, one of the largest coal-fired power plants in North America.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Medical Science and the Human Body…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Dystopian Fiction…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Political and Social Commentary…so far.
A Roundup of My Favorite Malcolm Gladwells Psychology Books…so far.
The Red Tailed Hawk that lives in Atlanta’s Grant Park is an absolute Boss. He’s also used to humans and will land incredibly close. In this case, he’s at the basketball courts – themed for the Atlanta Hawks – so I guess he loves a good pun too.
I’m always amazed at how clear Georgia’s rivers run near their headwaters in the Chattahoochee National Forest. The combination of running across rocks and being filtered by forest instead of being silted with erosion is lovely to see.
Fort Morris was an old fort that stood guard in front of Sunbury, one of the oldest European settlements in Georgia. The site is on the Medway River with beautiful views of coastal marshes.
*like, sometimes I publish…a lot :O – though you can pick what categories you want.
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