!D.o.w.n.l.o.a.d e-Book Whaddaya Got, Loran?: Dispatches from Georgia

Whaddaya Got, Loran?: Dispatches from Georgia
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'Most Georgians know Loran Smith from Saturday afternoons and Georgia Bulldog football. Larry
Munson would oftentimes say after a play, 'Whaddaya got, Loran?' His colorful responses and
chemistry with Munson made listening to the game an absolute joy. But, for decades Loran Smith
has also either written or spoken about the things that interest us. Finally, in this book, Smith
gathers his best columns and moments covering topics in four areas: Georgia, sports, travel, and
the Greatest Generation. Smith's career began early enough to interview Ty Cobb, the Georgia
Peach and one of the greatest baseball players ever to play the game (and one of the most
divisive), and it has continued until this day. Whether he is writing on the Georgia Bulldogs or
walking along the sideline, or if he is talking about quail hunting in South Georgia, Smith writes
with a downhome flavor but with keen intelligence and empathy. His subjects range from small
town living to international travel having visited five continents, from local sports to national
sporting events, from fly fishing to hunting, visiting presidential libraries, museums, and
birthplaces'-- em em
'Most Georgians know Loran Smith from Saturday afternoons and Georgia Bulldog football. Larry
Munson would oftentimes say after a play, 'Whaddaya got, Loran?' His colorful responses and
chemistry with Munson made listening to the game an absolute joy. But, for decades Loran Smith
has also either written or spoken about the things that interest us. Finally, in this book, Smith
gathers his best columns and moments covering topics in four areas: Georgia, sports, travel, and
the Greatest Generation. Smith's career began early enough to interview Ty Cobb, the Georgia
Peach and one of the greatest baseball players ever to play the game (and one of the most
divisive), and it has continued until this day. Whether he is writing on the Georgia Bulldogs or
walking along the sideline, or if he is talking about quail hunting in South Georgia, Smith writes
with a downhome flavor but with keen intelligence and empathy. His subjects range from small
town living to international travel having visited five continents, from local sports to national
sporting events, from fly fishing to hunting, visiting presidential libraries, museums, and
birthplaces'-- em em