What's Everyone Reading?

EagleSmack

Hall of Fame Member
Feb 16, 2005
44,168
96
48
USA
 

JakeElwood

~ Blues Brother ~
Nov 27, 2009
275
3
18
3,963 miles from Chicago
My Father and Other Working-Class Football Heroes (Imlach)

My Father and Other Working-Class Football Heroes (2005) by Gary Imlach, whose father Stewart, a professional footballer, played for Scotland in the 1958 FIFA World Cup, held in Sweden, and won the FA Cup with Nottingham Forest in 1959 (Forest beat Luton Town 2-1).

 

Colpy

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 5, 2005
21,887
848
113
70
Saint John, N.B.
Amazing Grace by Eric Metaxas.

The story of William Wilberforce, a born-again real Christian, who devoted his life to the destruction of the slave trade and the emancipation of slaves world-wide. Few know who he was, but he changed the world.

The movie of the same name is well worth the watch.....

And a kick in the pants to the enemies of Christianity.
 

gopher

Hall of Fame Member
Jun 26, 2005
21,513
66
48
Minnesota: Gopher State
Reading NY Yankees' Paul O'Neill's bio, Me and My Dad: A Baseball Memoir

Also reading up on some good lacrosse news - two of my all time favorite players Roy Colsey & Tim Nelson have been put into the Hall of Fame.







GREAT players!
 

In Between Man

The Biblical Position
Sep 11, 2008
4,597
46
48
45
49° 19' N, 123° 4' W
Amazing Grace by Eric Metaxas.

The story of William Wilberforce, a born-again real Christian, who devoted his life to the destruction of the slave trade and the emancipation of slaves world-wide. Few know who he was, but he changed the world.

The movie of the same name is well worth the watch.....

And a kick in the pants to the enemies of Christianity.

I'm very interested in this one, I'm going to put it on my list. Cheers!
 

coldstream

on dbl secret probation
Oct 19, 2005
5,160
27
48
Chillliwack, BC
In the week before Remembrance Day i try to find some appropriate reading. This year it is the WW1 classics Goodbye to All That by Robert Graves (which i've read before) and The War Poetry of Wilfred Owen (who was killed in action 1 week before the Armistice). Both are highly recommended.