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Not a book but certainly a true life adventure- Correspondence of William Barret Travis from The Alamo Feb. and Mar. 1836. His letter of Feb. 24, 1836 addressed to "The people of Texas and all Americans in the world" has been called by some the most heroic document in American history.
Do the Flashman books count?? They're real life aren't they???
Michael :D
If you enjoy African big game hunting, you might try "Peter Hathaway Capstick":
"Death in the Dark Continent"
"Death in the Silent Places"
"Death in the Long Grass" etc. etc.
A good mix of African adventure both re-told and first hand experiences.
Willie
Haven't read them yet, but on my to read list are the different commentaries by Julius Caesar - eg. On Britain and Gaul.
All the best,
Michael.
Books? You don't need books you've got the Shaving Brainbuster right here. Its got everything; adventure, family life,travel,wildlife, violence,perversion,crime,comedy,intrigue,civil rights violations,revenge, and free mdse.
What more could you want?
it's been a while since i read this one, but it is a great one:
"to hell and back"....audie murphy
Free dubl ducks :rofl2:Quote:
Originally Posted by thebigspendur
always a wise guy in every crowd-Har HarQuote:
Originally Posted by JimmyHAD
I highly recommend
Verna Van Schaik: Fatally Flawed - the Quest to be Deepest
about deep diving.
"Hell, I Was There!" The autobiography of Elmer Keith. Mr. Keith is credited as the father of the .44 Magnum. He was a cowboy, guide, tinkerer and gunscribe. I have read this book once a year for the last 20 years. Just as soon as the leaves fall and the wind gets a chill in it.