- Thread Starter
- #21
I will have to look into those books. For books on the mind/brain Who's in Charge?: Free WIll and the Science of the Brain by Michael Gazzaniga; The Biology of Desire: Why Addiction Is Not a Disease by Marc Lewis; Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman; and The Road to Character by David Brooks have all been good.I listened to Musashi again on Audible. Loved it. Audible has some free books written by Musashi and some of the other famous historical people in the novel. I also listen to My Side of the Mountain regularly, one of my favorite books as a kid.
Tiny Habits, Atomic Habits and Compound Effect are very interesting books on the brain and performance/habits.
If you like to learn about the brain and interesting bio/physiological effects on the brain Deep by James Nestor and The Wedge by Scott Carney are very interesting about the brain/body connection. I was also very surprised by What Doesn't Kill us by Scott Carney, Breath by James Nestor and The Oxygen Advantage by Patrick McKeown as they talked about the way breathing affects both physical and mental performance.
I enjoyed Not a Good Day to Die, and The Mission, The Men, and Me, books on Iraq war experiences.
Those are two great books on the early days of Iraq and Afghanistan. Roughneck Nine-One by Frank Antenori; and The Snake Eaters by Owen West also stand out as exceptional.
Musashi is technically my wife's book as I bought it for her around the time we started dating (I had barrowed a friends copy). About the same time she got me to read the Kalevala and the Valsunga Sag.
I will have to give them I try. I was going to wait, but was up late studying last night and will blame being tired for the decision to order a 16.5 inch Match Grade Machine barrel in 308.I just saw that E Arthur Brown makes Encore barrels. I have had good results with two barrels I bought from them for my Savage. They shot .5 moa with the accuracy barrels.
I think I got lucky and the previous owner had work done on the trigger as it feels very good. I should pull out the scale and see what it breaks at.