Truth be know, not a heck of a lot. I don't get a heck of a lot of time to read books outside of hockey. And I'm a notoriously slow reader.
As a rule I don't read novels. I know, I know, but I've always found non-fiction more satisfying. I like travel books in particular.
Here's five books that I found time to read this summer. None of them have anything to do with hockey:
1. Beauty Tips from Moose Jaw - Part novel. Part travel guide. Part history text book. Part comedy. Part memoir. All brilliantly put together by one of my favorite non-hockey writers - Will Ferguson (mind you, he did help out on The Girlfriend's Guide to Hockey
2. Country Roads of British Columbia: Exploring the Interior
3. How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci: Seven Steps to Genius Every Day
4. Breaking Dawn
5. Frommer's Vancouver Island, the Gulf Islands & the San Juan Islands
An old friend recommended I read Lost on Planet China: The Strange and True Story of One Man's Attempt to Understand the World's Most Mystifying Nation, or How He Became Comfortable Eating Live Squid
1 comment:
Good question. I just finished one of the most obscure hockey books I could find in my library: Gary Unger and the Battling Blues. I'm not a Blues fan (Penguins in fact), but the title interested me, if anything, for the nostalgic fact of it all.
When I take a break from my hockey readings, I normally crank out something by Vonnegut, Stephen King, Hunter Thompson or any random book I can find on the discount rack at B&N.
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