Molto prezioso per chi si appresta a scaldarsi con la legna senza saperne nulla, comunque interessante per chi è del mestiere ma vuole districarsi tra vecchie e nuove tecnologie e tradizioni.
Unica nota negativa: mi sarebbe servito nel 1993. Caro Lars, per me sei arrivato tardi! ( )

I've just split quite a bit of wood and he doesn't cover the aching muscles, blisters, and ruined boots enough. ( )

I have no idea why, but I loved this.

OK, so I've been a timber framer in the past and I do have a lot of axes, but I live nowhere near Hoxton. ( )

Fantastic coffee table book. Would recommend for any waiting room to calm down the weary middle-aged man. You will learn many fascinating facts. For example, did you know that despite every Norwegian family chopping down two hectares of forest each year they don't use any wood as fuel in the winter and simply keep warm by basking in their smugness? Fact.

Taking off one star for product placement because a leveraxe is an overpriced gimmick and I will personally come over and laugh at you if you buy one. ( )

As someone who grew up in a house with a wood-burning cook stove and now lives in a house with two wood-burning fireplace inserts/stoves, I thoroughly enjoyed skimming my way through Norwegian Wood. I loved the accounts of Norwegian towns with allegiance to specific chainsaw brands, debate on how to stack wood (we seem to use a hybrid method), data on the heating power of various woods, advice on how to get a good fire going, and praise for wood-generated heat. All told with plenty of dry northern humor. ( )