Laughing In The Hills by Bill Barich

"Laughing in the Hills" is a reflective and deeply personal narrative that intertwines the author's experiences at the racetracks with his philosophical musings on life and loss. After a significant personal upheaval, the author finds solace and a sense of purpose in the world of horse racing, exploring the tracks, the bettors, and the myriad characters who populate this vibrant subculture. Through his immersion in the races, he delves into themes of fate, addiction, and the elusive nature of luck, all while painting a vivid portrait of the track as both an escape and a mirror to life's challenges and unpredictabilities.

The 9175th greatest book of all time


Published
1980
Nationality
American
Type
Fiction
Pages
200-250
Words
Unknown
Original Language
English

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