Basically Bipolar

Laughing Maniacally through the Dark Delirium of a Polar Winter . . . or two

Nonfiction, Travel, Polar Regions, Science & Nature, Nature, Biography & Memoir
Cover of the book Basically Bipolar by Rex Nelson, The Anglers Unwilling
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Rex Nelson ISBN: 9781732827219
Publisher: The Anglers Unwilling Publication: November 4, 2018
Imprint: The Anglers Unwilling Language: English
Author: Rex Nelson
ISBN: 9781732827219
Publisher: The Anglers Unwilling
Publication: November 4, 2018
Imprint: The Anglers Unwilling
Language: English

At some point you’ll think, “These people are nuts,” and you’ll be right. You may find yourself suddenly glad for the little things in life, like sunlight (a big little thing) or above-zero temperatures (equally appreciable). What you might not know is that the lack of these things can drive a person nuts. Or in this case, more nuts.

That’s the road five guys have chosen as they spend an isolated winter together at the summit of the Greenland ice cap. Throw in colossal special effects, a twisting murder mystery, spontaneous combustion, a bit of climate change science, and the longest car chase ever captured in print and you have Basically Bipolar.

Truth be told, none of that actually occurs within these pages (except the bit of climate change science—apologies), but they’re likely to be occurring at any given moment in the knife-edge-of-sanity mindset of the protagonist, whom you get to laugh at as he loses his marbles.

Don’t worry, he knows he’ll survive because he’s done this before—in Antarctica—and he willingly chose to do it again, so it’s really his own damn fault. To assuage your concern and spoil the ending, eventually he gets to leave.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

At some point you’ll think, “These people are nuts,” and you’ll be right. You may find yourself suddenly glad for the little things in life, like sunlight (a big little thing) or above-zero temperatures (equally appreciable). What you might not know is that the lack of these things can drive a person nuts. Or in this case, more nuts.

That’s the road five guys have chosen as they spend an isolated winter together at the summit of the Greenland ice cap. Throw in colossal special effects, a twisting murder mystery, spontaneous combustion, a bit of climate change science, and the longest car chase ever captured in print and you have Basically Bipolar.

Truth be told, none of that actually occurs within these pages (except the bit of climate change science—apologies), but they’re likely to be occurring at any given moment in the knife-edge-of-sanity mindset of the protagonist, whom you get to laugh at as he loses his marbles.

Don’t worry, he knows he’ll survive because he’s done this before—in Antarctica—and he willingly chose to do it again, so it’s really his own damn fault. To assuage your concern and spoil the ending, eventually he gets to leave.

More books from Biography & Memoir

Cover of the book Histoire de la Littérature Française by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book The Life of Charles Dickens by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book Shot in the Heart by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book The Escape Artists by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book Letters of Ambrose Bierce by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book Kitchener's Last Volunteer by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book Wow, What a Day! by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book Robert Downey Jr. and the Fight for the Future of Iron Man by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book My Age of Anxiety by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book La guerre sainte de Muriel by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book Far More Terrible for Women by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book The Empress of Hearts by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book Hawk by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book La Psychothèque by Rex Nelson
Cover of the book The Guv'nor by Rex Nelson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy