Most Read This Week In Bicycles

A bicycle is a human-powered, pedal-driven vehicle, first developed in the 19th century and remaining a popular form of transportation and sport today.

Most Read This Week Tagged "Bicycles"

Free Country: A Penniless Adventure the Length of Britain
My Bike
Just Ride: A Radically Practical Guide to Riding Your Bike
Eat, Sleep, Ride: How I Braved Bears, Badlands, and Big Breakfasts in My Quest to Cycle the Tour Divide
The Red Bicycle: The Extraordinary Story of One Ordinary Bicycle
Bikenomics: How Bicycling Can Save The Economy (Bicycle)
Wheels of Change: How Women Rode the Bicycle to Freedom (With a Few Flat Tires Along the Way)
Ben Rides On
How to Bicycle to the Moon to Plant Sunflowers: A Simple but Brilliant Plan in 24 Easy Steps
The Best Bike Ride Ever
Everyone Can Learn to Ride a Bicycle
Off We Go!: A Bear and Mole Story
In the City of Bikes: The Story of the Amsterdam Cyclist
The Enlightened Cyclist: Commuter Angst, Dangerous Drivers, and Other Obstacles on the Path to Two-Wheeled Trancendence
Merckx: Half Man, Half Bike
Bike Tribes: A Field Guide to North American Cyclists
On Bicycles: 50 Ways the New Bike Culture Can Change Your Life
Bike Snob Abroad: Strange Customs, Incredible Fiets, and the Quest for Cycling Paradise
The Bicycle Book
City Cycling (Urban and Industrial Environments)
The Shopping Trolleys of Desire
Pedal It!: How Bicycles Are Changing the World (Footprints)
The Urban Biking Handbook: The DIY Guide to Building, Rebuilding, Tinkering with, and Repairing Your Bicycle for City Living
I Have Cancer. And I've Never Felt Better!
New Red Bike! (I Like to Read)
Hell on Two Wheels: An Astonishing Story of Suffering, Triumph, and the Most Extreme Endurance Race in the World
Bike On, Bear!
Along a Long Road
The Velocipede Races (Bicycle Revolution)

Related Genres

Samuel Beckett
“ But I pushed and pulled in vain, the wheels would not turn. It was as though the brakes were jammed, and heaven knows they were not, for my bicycle had no brakes. And suddenly overcome by a great weariness, in spite of the dying day when I always felt most alive, I threw the bicycle back in the bush and lay down on the ground, on the grass, careless of the dew, I never feared the dew. ”
― Samuel Beckett, Molloy

Alan Bradley
“ Sorry, old girl," I said to [my bicycle] Gladys in the gray dishwater light of early morning, "but I have to leave you at home." I could see that she was disappointed, even though she managed to put on a brave face. "I need you to stay here as a decoy," I whispered. "When they see you leaning against the greenhouse, they'll think I'm still in bed." Gladys brightened considerably at the thought of a conspiracy. [...] At the corner of the garden, I turned, and mouthed the words, "Don't do any ...more ”
― Alan Bradley, A Red Herring Without Mustard

More quotes...
Two Drink Minimum Readers A drinking club with a reading problem.
2 members, last active 12 years ago
From Phil the Thrill to The Rider
1 member, last active 9 years ago
Jill Homer, author of "Ghost Trails, Journeys Through a Lifetime" will answer questions about he…more
3 members, last active 15 years ago
Books about transportation, cities and the built environment.
2 members, last active 2 years ago

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