Dec 29, 2022helloneath rated this title 4 out of 5 stars
Pretty sweet.
Only read 1/4.Gave it away to Jock, and we celebrated our love of little free libraries! Even paid retail for it, and had the eggs ( jambon ) rice so nice, to read it while sitting at the bar in a known YEG 81 while lil sis…
I "Rumbled" against the Hells Angel's
In Seattle in summer of 1967. The Banditos were with them. They wanted our Jean jackets. They sent
Their Mamas to collect them.
We told them were to go. Went to a tavern to wait them out. They…
Mar 21, 2018danielmacri rated this title 5 out of 5 stars
This book ignited the legend of Hunter Thompson. He tells it like it is and it's so rereshing, not to mention incredibly interesting to observe America's biggest outlaws of the 1960s. He gets what comes to him at the end, which gave him…
Demonstrates clearly what a fine writer HST was. Great tales well told. Along with Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail, this provides some terrific insights into the human character with that sense of abandon and humor that Thompson…
This is the first Hunter S. Thompson book I was able to complete. The others just made me want to tune in, turn on and drop out. Well this one sort of did too, but not in the same way. I appreciate the Angels total lack of give a F&$%,…
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gnarly_authenticity
Feb 21, 2015
This piece of Tom Wolfe-style journalism was, in fact, the best thing Thompson ever wrote.
I first read this as a teenager in the 70's and re-read it to see how it was today. It still holds a certain fascination and gives a good insight to the gang culture from the distance of history and hindsight.
Nov 05, 2010bigred894 rated this title 4 out of 5 stars
Hunter holds himself back and lets the story tell itself. That's is both good and bad. I am a big fan of his Gonzo-style and must admit I missed it. In "Hell's Angels" his writing style was supplanted by the lifestyle he adopted for a year…
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Hell's Angels