Hockey Literacy List
The HBIC summer project is in full swing as I'm nearly finished the first book I want to get through over these next few months. I wanted to post a list of the books that I would like to tackle this summer that are already sitting on my bookshelf, as well as adding a few books of personal interest and a few books I still need to acquire if there is sufficient time to tackle them. Again, the reviews of these books will happen weekly on Wednesdays, so Teebz's Book Club will grow quite a bit over the summer. If you want to suggest a book, please leave the title and author's name in the comments! I'm always open to suggestions of good books, so please check the drop-down list to the right to see if I have already read through those books!
Here are, in no particular order, the list of books that I will be tackling over the summer in order to be more well-read when it comes to hockey literature.
- Hockey Dad written by Bob McKenzie.
- Undergrounders written by David Skuy.
- Playing Overtime written by Ted Barris.
- The Boys of Saturday Night written by Scott Young.
- Don Cherry's Hockey Stories Part 2 written by Don Cherry and Al Strachan.
- Eddie Shore and that Old Time Hockey written by C. Michael Hiam.
- The Power of Two written by Susan Foster with Carl Brewer.
- Money Players written by Bruce Dowbiggin.
- Legendary Stanley Cup Stories written by Leslie McFarlane.
- Patrick Roy written by Michel Roy.
- Gretzky's Tears written by Stephen Brunt.
- Stop It There, Back It Up! written by Howie Meeker and Dave Hodge.
- Street Gang: The Complete History of Sesame Street written by Michael Davis.
- When Elephants Weep written by Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson and Susan McCarthy.
- The Colossal Failure of Common Sense written by G. Lawrence McDonald.
- A Short History of Nearly Everything written by Bill Brisson.
- Lies My Teacher Told Me written by James W. Loewen.
- The Game written by Ken Dryden.
- Playing With Fire written by Theoren Fleury.
- The Red Machine written by Lawrence Martin.
- Open Net written by George Plimpton.
Until next time, keep your sticks on the ice!
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