Avid naked readers

Hello. At the moment I am reading Walden by Henry David Thoreau. It is so inspiring for us nudists/naturists. Every passage is significant. Written around 1845 much of what he wrote is still valid today. Do some of you fellow nudists know this book?

In the US german author Hermann Hesse was (or is, I don't know) very popular for his books Steppenwolf and Siddhartha. Does anyone know, that he was a nudist, too? He visited the Monte Verita (Hill of Truth in Italian-speaking Switzerland...

I read "King Solomon's Mines" by H. Rider Haggard. Published 1885. The book has a similar theme with "How I found Livingstone" by Henry Morton Stanley published 1872 and "Heart Of Darkness by Joseph Conrad, published...

Who's up for a naked cam group of readers. Let's turn on our cams, open a book, and keep each other motivated to turn those pages. We could also talk about what we're reading. I'm a bookseller, so I have a lot of recommendations, and...

One of the factors in helping me to accept my desire to be nude as okay was occasionally seeing nudity depicted, as something natural and unremarkable, in older books. One that I especially remember was by Gavin Maxwell. I don't remember whether...

These hot lazy days of summer have allowed for above average time spent reading. Here are a couple of very good books I have recently read. The Walk by Philippe Petit. About his tightrope walk between the World Trade Center towers in 1974. A Lucky...

I will admit the title caught my eye since it had the word nudist in it. It is an autobiography about the authors adventures in life growing up in the 60s and 70s. After unknowingly befriending the son of a Nazi in Germany he takes off for Greece....

of the 47 books i have read this year 19 are fiction, 28 non-fiction.

My library just recently reopened for curbside delivery of books. A great relief for me as I was going through severe withdrawal. I do miss being able to peruse the shelves, but ordering online and picking up curbside is an improvement over no...

I have been enjoying a non-fiction book titled The Amusement Park by Stephen M. Silverman. He discusses the history of public amusement venues and how that desire for adventure and fun developed over the last 900 years. 978-0-316-41648-1