| Topic List |
Page List:
1 |
|---|---|
|
cousinvini 04/14/23 7:18:09 AM #1: |
I enjoy these two: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/52668915 https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/87040 --- Come out and live with a community in a beautiful place out in the country ... Copied to Clipboard!
|
|
Enderknight17 04/14/23 8:08:05 AM #2: |
The Hidden Life of Trees by Peter Wohlleben. How to Fish by Chris Yates --- RIP BigAirDay aka Bill. Not changing this signature until the Carolina Panthers win the Super Bowl. Signature started 10/30/11 ... Copied to Clipboard!
|
|
SiO4 04/14/23 10:56:28 AM #3: |
The National Audubon Society Field Guide book series is fantastic. The Rocks and Mineral one probably changed my life. --- "Whatever the reason you're on Mars, I'm glad you're there, and I wish I was with you." ~Carl Sagan. Currently playing: Flight Simulator X.~PC ... Copied to Clipboard!
|
|
R1masher 04/14/23 11:07:05 AM #4: |
https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/7/5/2/AAYZyTAAEYdQ.jpg --- R1R1R1R1R1R1 ... Copied to Clipboard!
|
|
Enderknight17 04/14/23 11:30:48 AM #5: |
SiO4 posted... The National Audubon Society Field Guide book series is fantastic. Can't believe I forgot about those. Their guide to the night sky is great, too. Learned so much from it. --- RIP BigAirDay aka Bill. Not changing this signature until the Carolina Panthers win the Super Bowl. Signature started 10/30/11 ... Copied to Clipboard!
|
|
Proto_Spark 04/14/23 11:52:09 AM #6: |
SiO4 posted... The National Audubon Society Field Guide book series is fantastic. The Rocks and Minerals one is literally so good is was one of the required books when I took a mineralogy class in University. Would 100% recommend basically any of them. If you want old-school nature writing, basically anything by Rachel Carson is worth a read. Similarly a Sand County Almanac is another classic. If you want to go a little tangential, I really liked The Monsanto Papers (Carey Gillam),The Uninhabitable Earth (David-Wallace Wells), Merchants of Doubt (Erik Conway and Naomi Oreskes) and This Changes Everything (Naomi Klein). The latter 3 are purely about climate change, which can sometimes produce books of sketchier quality (though those are usually the "climate change isn't real" side) If you want to get really tangential, The Immortal Henrietta Lacks basically uses biology as a backdrop for a story about the titled woman, who basically had cells stolen from her that became HeLa cells, the "immortal" cell line that revolutionized cell biology a couple decades ago. ... Copied to Clipboard!
|
| Topic List |
Page List:
1 |