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Thread: What is Your Favorite Book?

  1. #1
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    Default What is Your Favorite Book?

    I am in need of some new reading material. Tired of the same stuff on the book shelves. There is only so many times one can read "The Short, Happy Life of Francis Macomber".

    What are you currently reading?

    What book do you go back to every so often and re-read?

    Break it down by genre/author if need be...
    "Rivers and the inhabitants of the watery elements are for wise men to contemplate and for fools to pass by without consideration" -Izaak Walton

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    Macks Prairie Wings 2008 Catalog.
    "Pass it on in the name of Conservation"-Tracy Byrd

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    Undaunted Courage is what I'm in right now.
    "hunting should be a challenge and a passion not a way of making a living or a road to fame"

    Rubberhead

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    Lone Survivor by Marcus Luttrell a U.S.Navy SEAL. About a mission in Afghanistan were he was, as the title states lone survivor. It is really amazing what these guy's do. God Bless them all.

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    fire on the mountain
    where the red fern grows(my all time favorite)
    the rockin chair buck(may be hard to find)
    to kill a mocking bird is pretty good
    Last edited by highballing22; 10-22-2008 at 08:11 PM.

  6. #6
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    Man that's gonna be harder than the Best Movie thread.

    Outdoor Stuff:

    'The Old Man and The Boy' - Robert Ruark
    'The Old Man's Boy Grows Older' - Robert Ruark
    'Something of Value' - Robert Ruark
    'Horn of The Hunter' - Robert Ruark

    '
    My Health is Better in November: Stories ofhunting and fishing in the South' - Havilah Babcock

    'I Don't Want To Shoot An Elephant' - Havilah Babcock
    'Tales of Quails 'n Such' - Havilah Babcock

    Most of Peter Hathaway Capstick's works.

    Thriller (fiction)

    All of Dean Koontz books. He's ten times better than Steven King and he's not a liberal.

    'Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee' - Dee Brown

    'The Education of Little Big Tree' - Forrest Carter
    This is the most translated and most read book in the world besides the Bible. Forrest Carter is the author that wrote the 'Jose Wales' books.

    Historic Non-Fiction
    'Indian Givers' - Jack Weatherford
    One of the most informative books I have ever read. How the Indians of the Americas changed the world. From economy, diet, to the concept of personal freedom. It tells of everything the Indians gave the world. From chewing gum, chocolate, rubber, potatoes, and on and on...ad infinitum.

    There's many many more.
    Last edited by Mergie Master; 10-22-2008 at 06:52 PM.
    The Elites don't fear the tall nails, government possesses both the will and the means to crush those folks. What the Elites do fear (or should fear) are the quiet men and women, with low profiles, hard hearts, long memories, and detailed target folders for action as they choose.

    "I here repeat, & would willingly proclaim, my unmitigated hatred to Yankee rule—to all political, social and business connections with Yankees, & to the perfidious, malignant, & vile Yankee race."

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    i am not a fan of reading, damn shame, but when the 7 year itch strikes i head towards these

    Tom Clancy's, Red Storm Rising..thousand pages of "shit makes sense"

    for a real quick read...Loius L'amours "the Last Breed"..pilot POW shot down over russia, escapes, they chase etc..good for a weekend

    Hemingway's..the old man and the sea..i really enjoy that book.
    Quote Originally Posted by trentsmith View Post
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  8. #8
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    Red Hills and Cotton - Ben Robertson

    Last of the Breed - Louis L'amour

    Swamp Fox - Robert D Bass

    History of Marion County - Sellers (hard to find, Historical Society in Marion has a bunch)

    Plantation Tales - Nancy Rhyne

    Remembering Dillon County - Wiggins

    Plantation Between the Waters - Brockington

    The Lost Classics of Jack O'Connor - Jim Casada

    Parrish - Mildred Savage

    Faith of My Fathers - McCain / Salter

    * Heard the "Tenth Legion" was a good book
    Last edited by SCTIMBER; 10-22-2008 at 07:01 PM.

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    Like reading anything by rutledge and babcock.

    Sunrise on Santee-Mr. reynolds
    Ramblings of Low country Game Warden-Ben Moise
    Hell I was There-Elmer Keith
    Where the red fern grows-Wilson rawls
    Sick Puppy-Carl Hiaasen
    Last edited by Phone Man; 10-22-2008 at 07:09 PM.
    "Eventually, all things merge into one, and a river runs through it. The river was cut by the world's great flood and runs over rocks from the basement of time. On some of the rocks are timeless raindrops. Under the rocks are the words, and some of the words are theirs.
    I am haunted by waters" Norman Maclean.

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    anything by archibald rutledge is amazing, as is havialh babcock stuff

    i read alot of magazines...DU, Wildfowl, Gun Dog, North American Hunting Club....
    Last edited by quackaddict; 10-22-2008 at 07:05 PM.
    Man and other animals were first vegetarians; then Noah and his sons were given permission to eat meat: “every moving thing that liveth shall be meat for you” Genesis 9:3

    "A man may not care for golf and still be human, but the man who does not like to see, hunt, photograph or otherwise outwit birds or animals is hardly normal. He is supercivilized, and I for one do not know how to deal with him." Aldo Leopold

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    Quote Originally Posted by dcmbsc View Post
    Macks Prairie Wings 2008 Catalog.
    no suprise at all...macks usually has a lot of typo's too.

    what a coincidence
    Man and other animals were first vegetarians; then Noah and his sons were given permission to eat meat: “every moving thing that liveth shall be meat for you” Genesis 9:3

    "A man may not care for golf and still be human, but the man who does not like to see, hunt, photograph or otherwise outwit birds or animals is hardly normal. He is supercivilized, and I for one do not know how to deal with him." Aldo Leopold

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    I used to have some horror books by John Saul, i think that was his name. Scared the hell out of me at the time. The one that comes to mind was called "Nathaniel"

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    Missing Links-Rick Reilly
    Shanks For Nothing-Rick Reilly
    Tales of a regular crowd at a municiple golf course.Good stuff if you like golf. Easy reads.

    Salty Piece of Land-Jimmy Buffett
    Where Is Joe Merchant-Jimmy Buffett
    Both are exactly what you would expect from Buffett. Good stories though

    Sex, Drugs and Coco Puffs-Chuck Klosterman
    Pop culture essays mostly pretaining to the mid 90's.

    No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problem-Jeff Foxworthy
    Actually a pretty decent book

    Ramblings Of a Lowcountry Gamewarden-cant remember the guys name

    Any of Patrick F McManus' books

    Hell's Angels-Hunter S. Thompson
    Chronicle of a year spent with the Angels

    Hate Mail From Cheerleaders-Rick Reilly
    Collection of his articles from the back page of Sports Illustrated

    The Blind Side-Michael Lewis
    Story of Michael Ohre, left tackle at Ole Miss.

    The Fourth Star-can't remember
    A year as a fly on the wall at Daniel Boloud's resturant, Daniel, in New York.

    Kitchen Confidential-Anthony Bourdain
    A look inside the Food and Beverage industry

    I'll leave it at those.
    Last edited by Foie Gras; 10-22-2008 at 07:30 PM.
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    The Greatest Generation by Tom Brokaw All of the Obama supporters should be required to read this one.

  15. #15
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    Default Ramblings...

    Retired Game Warden Ben Moise in Charleston

  16. #16
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    You really need to read some Robert Ruark- The Old Man and the Boy

  17. #17
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    I met Ben Moise , at a du event, funny guy.
    "Pass it on in the name of Conservation"-Tracy Byrd

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    The guy who wrote Blind Side wrote a book about baseball that was really good.

    I only read non fiction but I read a good bit. Really like anything by Mark Bowden especially Killing Pablo.

    I just read a book titled Generation Kill about the war in Iraq, there is also a hbo series with the same name.

    As far as outdoors go:

    Sunrise on the Santee
    The deadliest catch
    Into the Wild, great easy read.

  19. #19
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    into the wild is a good one...forgot about that
    Man and other animals were first vegetarians; then Noah and his sons were given permission to eat meat: “every moving thing that liveth shall be meat for you” Genesis 9:3

    "A man may not care for golf and still be human, but the man who does not like to see, hunt, photograph or otherwise outwit birds or animals is hardly normal. He is supercivilized, and I for one do not know how to deal with him." Aldo Leopold

  20. #20
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    I just started Into The Wild last night. Its decent so far.
    "Never Trust a Skinny Chef."

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