He likes politics, sports, and geography (not history).
He said his dream job would be researching voting trends (like why certain counties or demographics change their political parties).
All thing sports.. favorite is golf and basketball.
And geography, states, counties, populations…
I’m a fantasy reader so none is interesting to me and I need some help.
by toulou11
10 Comments
Max Boot’s Reagan biography sounds right up his alley.
Oh man. He needs to read this! Great blend of geography, states, people, and most definitely would lead a person to understand why people change their parties or vote like they do!! [American Nations: A History of the Eleven Rival Regional Cultures of North America](https://a.co/d/bVOSpl)
He’ll probably love Moneyball. It’s about how the A’s built a winning team on a low budget by picking ppl on specific stats even if overall they weren’t that good a player
If he is interested in trends and demographic changes, he may enjoy *The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell.*
*Prisoners of Geography* talks about how geographic features affect politics.
The Greatest Game Ever Played: Harry Vardon, Francis Ouimet, and the Birth of Modern Golf.
By Mark Frost. Extremely well written and great story about an American amateur beating a British pro in the 1913 US Open. It may not sound like it, but it’s a great story very well told.
Moneyball by Michael Lewis – Its about baseball, but its lessons apply to all sports. A great read for anyone, an especially good fit for male sports fans who don’t think of themselves as book readers. If he likes to read sports analysis articles, he will like Moneyball.
Friday Night Lights
American Zion by Benjamin E. Park is largely about politics and the LDS Church.
Any book by Michael Lewis really. He’s an excellent writer.