6+ Favorite Books on Hiking and Outdoor Adventures (So Far!)
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Hiking and Outdoor Adventures…so far.
Hey hey! Below are my most recent posts – see also popular & archives :)
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Hiking and Outdoor Adventures…so far.
A Happy Death by Albert Camus is essentially a prequel to The Stranger — and it’s best understood that way.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Pakistani and Indian Life…so far.
As seen in the National Museum of American History in the World War II exhibit. But also as heard many a time from my Grandma.
A Roundup of My Favorite Lawrence Osbornes Asian Fiction…so far.
Sometimes a name shows up everywhere in the same week. That happened to me with Paul Tillich. His name popped…
I picked up Dynamics of Faith at a used bookstore along with The Courage to Be — same author, same…
A Roundup of My Favorite Crime Fiction Set in Scandinavia…so far.
So WordPress has post formats. But I have no idea how they interact with the Kadence theme (much less the ActivityPub plugin). So I’m testing this out!
On my visit to Crater Lake National Park, I got to explore some of the Park outside of the rim & the eponymous Lake. It had never really occurred to me that…the water in Crater Lake goes somewhere. Like, it never fills up and it also never sinks down. However, it maintains its level via rain / snowfall, evaporation and some seepage into the porous rock at the top.
However, even though no water leaves the caldera, the rim is incredibly steep, incredibly high, and incredibly snowbound. So it’s the source for a lot of creeks. And these creeks all run through volcanic soil, which creates some beautiful, complex canyons all around the Park.
Lassen Volcanic National Park is a park of colors. Blue water cuts through layers of red, orange, and yellow volcanic rock, coursing through green pines under a blue sky.
The Cohutta Wilderness protects some of the oldest land in North America as part of the Ocoee Supergroup.
The Beltline arborteum is an underrated, but seriously appreciated part of the project. In the Spring, I love seeing all the native plants and flowers blooming along the trail. The Westside, with its larger easements, has especially large plantings.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on Sustainable Living and Environmentalism…so far.
The Myth of Sisyphus and Other Essays by Albert Camus is one of those books I’ve read a couple of times and finally just decided to own. I picked up the Vintage Books edition specifically because it includes bonus essays — particularly “Summer in Algiers” — that I think represent some of Camus’s best work.
The core premise of antimemetics is deceptively simple: we live in an age where ideas spread faster than ever, and yet some ideas don’t spread at all. Not because they’re obscure or unimportant — but because of something specific about their nature.
Asparouhova calls these antimemes.
Camping Georgia by Jimmy Jacobs is a Falcon Guide focused on finding good tent camping spots at established campgrounds throughout Georgia.
I picked up Tribe of Mentors by Tim Ferriss after getting so much value from The 4-Hour Work Week. That book did an excellent job helping me reframe and understand the world of business and productivity, so I figured this would be another solid read.
A Roundup of My Favorite Books on The American West…so far.
This mountain laurel was growing on a overlook with a perfect dotted pattern on its white petals.
*like, sometimes I publish…a lot :O – though you can pick what categories you want.
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