city, mountain, endurance

the ar­ro­gance of peo­ple who will die a lit­tle death in rush hour traf­fic

or fat­ty foods while star­ing at the com­put­er screen

while slave to a desk and chair judg­ing those on the moun­tain

i am reread­ing and dis­cov­er­ing new tales of fac­ing death and chal­lenges

that city types will nev­er com­pre­hend in their stu­por
 

Buried in the Sky by Pe­ter Zuk­er­man and Aman­da Padoan
FIND IN LI­BRARY    BUY    AU­THOR AU­THOR   
In Au­gust 2008, when eleven climbers lost their lives on K2, the world’s most dan­ger­ous peak, two Sher­pas sur­vived. They had emerged from pover­ty and po­lit­i­cal tur­moil to be­come two of the most skill­ful moun­taineers on earth … At once a grip­ping, white-knuck­led ad­ven­ture and a rich ex­plo­ration of Sher­pa cus­toms and cul­ture, Buried in the Sky re-cre­ates one of the most dra­mat­ic cat­a­stro­phes in alpine his­to­ry.
—goodreads
 

K2 by Ed Vi­es­turs with David Roberts
FIND IN LI­BRARY    BUY    AU­THOR AU­THOR   
Fo­cus­ing on sev­en of the moun­tain’s most dra­mat­ic cam­paigns, from his own trou­bled as­cent to the 2008 tragedy, Vi­es­turs and Roberts crafts an edge-of-your-seat nar­ra­tive that climbers and arm­chair trav­el­ers alike will find un­for­get­tably com­pelling.
—goodreads
 

What Doesn’t Kill Us by Scott Car­ney
FIND IN LI­BRARY    BUY    AU­THOR   
What Does­n’t Kill Us un­cov­ers how just about any­one can re­claim a mea­sure of our species’ evo­lu­tion­ary strength by tap­ping into the things that feel un­com­fort­able. When we slight­ly reimag­ine how our body fits into the world, we can con­di­tion our­selves to find re­silience in un­fa­mil­iar en­vi­ron­ments.
—goodreads
 

Be­yond The Moun­tain by Steve House
FIND IN LI­BRARY    BUY    AU­THOR   
Be­yond the Moun­tain is a grip­ping read des­tined to be a moun­tain clas­sic. And it ad­dress­es many is­sues com­mon to non­climb­ing life – men­tor­ship, trust, fail­ure suc­cess, goal set­ting, he­roes, part­ner­ship – as well as the mountaineer’s height­ened ex­pe­ri­ence of risk and the deaths of friends.
—goodreads
 

—michael grosse

Flom­mist Michael Grosse a.k.a. DJ Dada was born and since that mo­ment, he has been pissed. Copy­right © 2019 Michael Grosse.

MOR D’ARTÍCULOS  MOR FLOMM !

READ SOME  RELATED  DER TUNG  POSTS  :

be sure be­yond en­cy­clopæ­dia p.s. i touched your art socks so i can do some ba­sic math in my head on the fly when do the lies and fid­dles stop? good for you weak skills