The pilots wife Pamela archuletta wrote a book. It was her convertible she rode in at the parade. This book is a must read.
https://www.amazon.com/Patsy-Ramsey-What-Pilots-Wife-ebook/dp/B016LGBNTS
And then she published a book about it!
https://www.amazon.com/Maximizing-Future-Eliminating-Student-Loan-ebook/dp/B0725GCVDM
The many negative reviews mirror exactly what people are saying in this thread.
I think reading the Ramseys directly would be better than whatever is filtered through Woodward. Since we've already covered the main three (Schiller, Thomas, Kolar), I think Death of Innocence or The Other Side of Suffering would be good options. I'm also game for going with a lesser-known, more tangential book such as Patsy Ramsey: What the Pilot's Wife Knew by Pam Archuleta.
https://www.amazon.com/Across-New-Zealand-Thru-Hiking-Adventure-ebook/dp/B08KNBB9ZS
As I have very little time to write an actual book I’m writing a book series about it instead. Check it out if you want to!
(not much for blogging but perhaps I’ll give in to that now and share it there via here sometime not far from now.)
https://www.amazon.com/Across-New-Zealand-Thru-Hiking-Adventure-ebook/dp/B08KNBB9ZS
As I have very little time to write an actual book I’m writing a book series about it instead. Check it out if you want to! (not much for blogging but perhaps I’ll give in to that now and share it there via here sometime not far from now.)
https://www.amazon.com/Hate-Men-must-read-feminism-patriarchy-ebook/dp/B08JYMZ6QF
That is called "I Hate Men."
There were many things from feminists like Sally Miller Gearhart who said, "The population of males needs to be reduced to 10%." Paraphrasing a bit but it was very close to that.
The dream has always been to write an entire book on it, but you know, life. I did instead start writing a series with the first part out on Amazon. Book two is finished but not yet published.
I can send you (and anyone else who would like to have it for free) a download link to it after I've had a good night's sleep!
As for Stewart Island I didn't go. I had nearly no money left when I got there, so the money had to be spent on a plane ticket back to Sweden! I'll be sure to go there on my next Te Araroa adventure ;)
Funny you should ask..
Since life is full of jobs and kids and other adventures I've been forced to do any writing bit by bit, so I have serialised my journey with the first part out for a dollar on Amazon now, along with some other ebook stores.
If anyone wants to grab it for free message me, I'll be happy to have some people give critique and whatnot!
No, the author says that other people might think that, and then goes on to dismiss them.
>These critics rightly insist on an analysis of male power as institutional, not narrowly personal or individual or biologically based in male bodies.
She's using the fun leftist double speak. We can't blame all men on a individual level, just all men on a societal level. Which means nothing other than she doesn't want to admit the her hate filled supremacist she is.
Here's another fun one, it's an entire book: https://www.amazon.com/Hate-Men-must-read-feminism-patriarchy-ebook/dp/B08JYMZ6QF
Feminists are pretty upfront about it.
I don't undertsand why people care so much about defending a word.
My pleasure. The True Believers was a great read, and I've recommended it to several people who were also involved in Seibukan Jujutsu. I've known Louis for some time and was actually there at the 25th anniversary celebration he discusses in the book.
There's no doubt that Seibukan Jujutsu founder Julio Toribio is a charismatic individual, and a masterful martial artist. I studied under him shortly after his break from Hakko Ryu Jujutsu, and founded the uchideshi program at the Hombu dojo in Monterey, California. I discuss this time in my first book, The Martial Apprentice:
https://www.amazon.com/Martial-Apprentice-Student-Japanese-Warriors-ebook/dp/B00BQNFKGE
Louis studied the art at a later timeframe, probably 2 generations of students later, and the art had gone through several changes. It was softer, the philosophy had expanded, there was new terminology, new katas, etc. Seibukan Jujutsu may not have the training method of BJJ, but it was closer to being a combat effective art because they encouraged strikes, unpredictable attacks, and improvisation. However, it gave ranks that did not always correlate to actual fighting skills, and I found this to be problematic, though this is hardly unique in the martial arts world.
I will say I have 600k words where I talk about it. I hope it's entertaining. I hope I avoid any notion of acting like a victim. https://www.amazon.com/Diary-US-Prisoner-1-20-inmate-ebook/dp/B07XYLMPGL
I used to life in Vietnam for almost a decade. I love the country and the people. I recently published a book about my time in Vietnam..."My Different Orient, a Memoir" perhaps it gives you an insight into the cultural and business aspect of a life abroad.
Here is a link if you need: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07JFKP7VQ?ie=UTF8
Happy Travels and Merry Christmas.
I used to life in Vietnam for almost a decade. I love the country and the people and I am pretty sure you'll have a fantastic time. I recently published a book about my time in Vietnam..."My Different Orient, a Memoir" perhaps it gives you an insight into the cultural and business aspect during your travel...
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Here is a link if you need: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07JFKP7VQ?ie=UTF8
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Happy Travels and Merry Christmas.
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There's probably more to it than this image seems to say, so buy the book to find out!
Please don't buy the book.
I don't think it's exactly what you are looking for, but you might want to try reading something like Roy Dean's The Martial Apprentice. It's also available as a free iOS app.