Boaty reading anyone?

I hear what you are saying H, but they also provide safe berthing for the modern day demands placed on our favourite pastime.

Even the epitome of blue water motor-boaters, such as the Flanders on Egret, enjoy the safe harbourage offered by the modern marina for the convenience of clean, safe fuel etc. but also the camaraderie of other like minded boaters.

The post is about stories.
 
I hear what you are saying H, but they also provide safe berthing for the modern day demands placed on our favourite pastime.

Even the epitome of blue water motor-boaters, such as the Flanders on Egret, enjoy the safe harbourage offered by the modern marina for the convenience of clean, safe fuel etc. but also the camaraderie of other like minded boaters.

The post is about stories.

They have overtaken all the safe places there were before. Except there now £40 a night instead of free. Theres now a Bistory thingy selling food, that used to be a pub. Folk eating food in a pub is a horrible sight. Far worse than smoking. They should do it outside. Across the road would be better.

Folk dribbling food about is a bit like breast feeding. it should be kept out of sight. If folk want to eat, go to the chip shop and eat outside. Come back when your finnished but say nothing about it. Bit like going for a poo.
 
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As the weather starts to get the better of most, of us I was wondering if any of the formulites might have recommendations for good boating books to while away the winter? I am a big fan of Sam Llewellyn but have read all but his latest copy. Any other good authors who write easy reading thrillers with a boating background? Non-fiction too suggestions welcome too?

"Breath of Angels" by John Beattie. I enjoyed it.

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