RaWarrior
Well-Known Member
I just happened across a book I picked up a while ago, shortly after I got into riding. It's this big, fat volume called "Life is a Road: Volume One", which is actually four books in one. It's in essence a collection of short-to-medium length motorcycle adventure stories, with one of the four books being entirely a chronicle of the author's solo ride from Texas to Alaska and back. I re-read a few of the stories and it reminded me how much I enjoyed the book, so I though I'd pass it along here.
The author has a website at lifeisaroad.com, where you can buy his books and read a few of his stories (click on "road stories"). He's a really nice guy, I remember after reading his book I sent him an email, and we chatted back and forth a few times about a few of the stories.
I ordered the Vol 1 collection, which is $40. But for close to 700 8.5x11" pages, that's quite a bargain.
A couple of the stories are a bit poetic and abstract, but for the most part they're all really interesting and wild stories. He claims it's all true, with only some names or "non critical to the story" details changed. The author could probably be the president of the Iron Butt club with some of the truly epic rides he does.
Anyway, check it out. Good way to tide over the cabin fever.
The author has a website at lifeisaroad.com, where you can buy his books and read a few of his stories (click on "road stories"). He's a really nice guy, I remember after reading his book I sent him an email, and we chatted back and forth a few times about a few of the stories.
I ordered the Vol 1 collection, which is $40. But for close to 700 8.5x11" pages, that's quite a bargain.
A couple of the stories are a bit poetic and abstract, but for the most part they're all really interesting and wild stories. He claims it's all true, with only some names or "non critical to the story" details changed. The author could probably be the president of the Iron Butt club with some of the truly epic rides he does.
Anyway, check it out. Good way to tide over the cabin fever.