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snurriBooks 1-10.
Books 11-20.
Books 21-30.
Books 31-40.
Books 41-50.
51. Devil In a Blue Dress by Walter Mosley.
52. A Red Death by Walter Mosley.
53. White Butterfly by Walter Mosley.
54. Flora's Dare: How a Girl of Spirit Gambles All to Expand Her Vocabulary, Confront a Bouncing Boy Terror, and Try to Save Califa From a Shaky Doom by Ysabeau Wilce.
55. The Riddle-Master of Hed by Patricia McKillip.
56. James J. Hill and the Opening of the Northwest by Albro Martin.
57. King's Blood Four (Book One of The True Game by Sheri S. Tepper.
58. Subterranean Twin Cities by Greg Brick. Apparently this book created a bit of a stir among the Twin Cities spelunking community--Brick seems to be a bit of controversial figure, which he obliquely acknowledges in certain sections. For me the first two chapters, on Carver's Cave and Fountain Cave, were the most useful. For the rest, I enjoyed the historical accounts but glassed over a bit on the mechanics of worming through utility tunnels and sewers. There was a time I might have thought this stuff would be fun, but Brick's frank descriptions of the conditions of many of these places makes me think I'm probably too squeamish. "Toilet paper volcanoes," folks. Ish.
Books 11-20.
Books 21-30.
Books 31-40.
Books 41-50.
51. Devil In a Blue Dress by Walter Mosley.
52. A Red Death by Walter Mosley.
53. White Butterfly by Walter Mosley.
54. Flora's Dare: How a Girl of Spirit Gambles All to Expand Her Vocabulary, Confront a Bouncing Boy Terror, and Try to Save Califa From a Shaky Doom by Ysabeau Wilce.
55. The Riddle-Master of Hed by Patricia McKillip.
56. James J. Hill and the Opening of the Northwest by Albro Martin.
57. King's Blood Four (Book One of The True Game by Sheri S. Tepper.
58. Subterranean Twin Cities by Greg Brick. Apparently this book created a bit of a stir among the Twin Cities spelunking community--Brick seems to be a bit of controversial figure, which he obliquely acknowledges in certain sections. For me the first two chapters, on Carver's Cave and Fountain Cave, were the most useful. For the rest, I enjoyed the historical accounts but glassed over a bit on the mechanics of worming through utility tunnels and sewers. There was a time I might have thought this stuff would be fun, but Brick's frank descriptions of the conditions of many of these places makes me think I'm probably too squeamish. "Toilet paper volcanoes," folks. Ish.
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Date: 2009-07-27 09:42 pm (UTC)