Peek behind the cockpit door and see who is flying the plane. Where do they find such men? Irreverent realism, full of loves, laughs and tremors; their layovers and prayovers. Much more than a pilot with a few good stories.
Cockpit: Confessions of an Airline Pilot by Stephen G. Keshner (Booksonnet.com 2008)(nonfiction) This has nothing to do with piloting a plane. It is simply a dumb retelling of stupid dirty jokes and junior high stories that were barely funny in the seventh grade. This is one of the two worst books I've ever tried to read. I'm sure that both were vanity publications. My rating: 1/10, finished 2009.
If you are looking for a book full of short stories about what happens when an airline pilot is in between trips/legs, then this is for you. If you are looking to read about the professional side of the airlines, this book is not for you. The book is 10% aviation and 90%stories about side trips and debauchery that occured during the author's career as a professional pilot. I put this book down 50% through the book.