zwartekat
Striker
Detroit 67, Memphis 68 and Harlem 69 by Stuart Cosgrove. A top notch trilogy.Travel, cricket, footy, true crime, soul music
Just been looking into Bill Bryson following the recommendation and looks exactly what I am after
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Detroit 67, Memphis 68 and Harlem 69 by Stuart Cosgrove. A top notch trilogy.Travel, cricket, footy, true crime, soul music
Just been looking into Bill Bryson following the recommendation and looks exactly what I am after
Detroit 67, Memphis 68 and Harlem 69 by Stuart Cosgrove. A top notch trilogy.
Try this. Short true tales of coincidence. Some of them are unbelievable.
Beyond Coincidence – Icon Books
A brilliant read as is Operation Mincemeat by the same man.Agent Zigzag by Ben Macintyre. It's the story of a Burnopfield born, Sunderland raised WWII double agent and general scallywag.
Not sure I'd say it was amusing but 'Cod: A Biography of the Fish That Changed the World' by Mark Kurlansky is a fascinating read.
Notes from a small island has some sublime momentsAnything by Bill Bryson.
CricketTravel, cricket, footy, true crime, soul music
Just been looking into Bill Bryson following the recommendation and looks exactly what I am after
Harry Pearson for either. The Far Corner is possibly my favourite ever football book.Cricket
A lot of Hard Yakka by Simon Hughes
Last in the Tin Bath by David 'Bumble' Lloyd
Football
Both books by Garry Nelson
I thought The Road to Little Dribbling was a bit disappointing.Anything by Bill Bryson.
Most Bill Bryson books. Walk in the Woods is great
'surely you're joking mr feynman' ticks both the boxes, if you like science its a bonus...
QUOTE]
A mad scientist in the best sense, really enjoyed that book. Particularly remember the story about the safes at the Manhatten Project