One of my favorite fictions was written by Jan Adkins, entitled "Storm Without Rain." The story is centered in Marion Ma., Cape Cod and the Islands. It's a short read. My other favorite is "Chesapeake" by James A. Michener which is a long read.
- - - - // - - - -One of my favorite fictions was written by Jan Adkins, entitled "Storm Without Rain." The story is centered in Marion Ma., Cape Cod and the Islands. It's a short read. My other favorite is "Chesapeake" by James A. Michener which is a long read.
I would love to read Chesapeake. I read one of his earliest about Texas; my home for many years. If I ever get to retire and become a cruiser, I want to read a lot of books during my sailing adventures.Trinkka said:One of my favorite fictions was written by Jan Adkins, entitled "Storm Without Rain." The story is centered in Marion Ma., Cape Cod and the Islands. It's a short read. My other favorite is "Chesapeake" by James A. Michener which is a long read.
Another myth bites the dust. It was fun while it lasted.Shoaldrafter said:- - - - // - - - -
It is with great chagrin that I must talk about a nickel in an O'Day 26.
No it was not put in during construction. But about 15 years later.
I went to boat and took picture. After getting a close as possible the blue around the nickel was not during construction so I pried around and wa la the the coin came loose.
I got suckered into a con job worthy of Barack Obama.
I tried to move it the first time I saw it but it did not budge, this time I was more determined and it started to come and with more effort, it was off.
So much for traditions and ancient customs except for pulling a trick on the guy down the road.
See picture of nickel glued to hull of O'Day 26 below. It is no longer glued there.
Ed K
There here! There here! The Patrick o'brian books. I am starting with the first one over again. So excite!Indysailor said:Emergpa1- Coming to an ebook near you...
Chesapeake has a few funny charactors like Timothy Turlock and his son who was part native American who was called "Stuby". You'll laugh at some of the crazy antics these guys do to make money the easy way.I would love to read Chesapeake. I read one of his earliest about Texas; my home for many years. If I ever get to retire and become a cruiser, I want to read a lot of books during my sailing adventures.
- - - - // - - - -Chesapeake has a few funny charactors like Timothy Turlock and his son who was part native American who was called "Stuby". You'll laugh at some of the crazy antics these guys do to make money the easy way.
Ed, you old Scrooge. I did read a book on success one time.Shoaldrafter said:- - - - // - - - -
Joe, actually Keith needs to get away from fiction which allows him to continue his Liberal ways. He needs to read some hard to read factual books.
Here is a book about boats. It is about two American boat builders still alive! It is a good read and it is factual:
Wooden Boats by Michael Ruhlman, "In pursuit of the perfect caraft at an American boatyard." It is available is hard or paperback. It is worth the effort for anyone interested in boats and sailboats.
Since Keith tells us about his sons, maybe he should get them a copy of "The Science of Sucess" by Charles G. Koch. It is a very good how to do it book. Now of course, Keith would not read such a book, but his sons might.
As to the Silver Dollar under the mast, I would say that might be handy as a secret cache for calamity of future chaos.
Ed K