It's the second part of "Books read by rappers" on BMUTD. You
thought that rappers don't read books - again and again you are wrong. You even don't know what's the feeling to read a book, so if u see some rappers reading books u already know that they are smarter than you were thinking. So check the list and if you are interested in reading
books you can find something interesting what to read this winter or
anytime you want to read.
Snoop Dogg
Snoop Dogg reading Good Is Good Enough? by Andy Stanley.
About book:
Surely there's more than one way to get to heaven? Bestselling author Andy Stanley addresses this popular belief held even among Christians. But believing that all good people go to heaven raises major problems, Stanley reveals. Is goodness not rewarded, then? Is Christianity not fair? Maybe not, he says. Readers will find out why Jesus taught that goodness is not even a requirement to enter heaven - and why Christianity is beyond fair. Andy Stanley leads believers and skeptics alike to a grateful awareness of God's enormous grace and mercy.
Lil Mama
Lil Mama reading The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle.
About book:
The Very Hungry Caterpillar is a children's picture book designed, illustrated and written by Eric Carle, first published by the World Publishing Company in 1969, later published by Penguin Putnam. It features a caterpillar who eats its way through a wide variety of foodstuffs before pupating and emerging as a butterfly.
The Roots
The Roots reading A Bearded Gentleman: The Style Guide To Shaving Face by Allan Peterkin and Nick Burns.
About book:
The Bearded Gentleman is an entertaining, witty, and useful guide to facial hair styles and the men who wear them.
Ludacris
Ludacris reading Atlas Maior by Willem and Joan Blaeu. Maybe it's a joke but picture don't lie.
About book:
"There can be few books out there more jaw-droppingly gorgeous than this extraordinary Atlas. The reprint more than does justice to Blaeu's masterpiece." TNT Magazine, London "There can be few books out there more jaw-droppingly gorgeous than this extraordinary Atlas. The reprint more than does justice to Blaeu's masterpiece." TNT Magazine, London".
Drake
Drake reading The Frank Book Chapter 35: Samoa by The Frank151 Editors.
About book:
Two decades ago, a tight-knit group of Samoan-American brothers put a
shotgun to the back of West Coast rap and introduced themselves. Boo-Yaa
T.R.I.B.E. had arrived, claiming their territory next to a dense crop
of budding superstars including Cypress Hill, Ice T and N.W.A. Like so
much powerful music, Boo-Yaa grew out of a potent blend of rich culture
and stifling adversity. Having escaped the vicious Los Angeles
street-scene they once perpetuated, the T.R.I.B.E. continues to build on
an already prolific and multifarious career.
The Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. never forgot their roots as they rose above the
ills of the street. Whether locked away in prison or touring the world,
Samoa has always been in the Devoux brothers' blood. Though the islands
are situated thousands of miles from California, the distance has never
prohibited Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. from experiencing a robust exchange of
cultures. In fact, most Samoans carry a strong traditional identity no
matter what they're doing or how far away from home they travel.
In Chapter 35 of the Frank Book, Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. gives a guided tour
of all that is Samoan. Beginning with the earliest history of a secluded
island cluster, Boo-Yaa and Frank will go on to explore Samoan culture
in all of its forms and locations, covering famous Samoan battles,
athletes, myths, outlaws, customs, and much more.
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