MSI Press Blog

  Today's Publisher's Pride is  A View through the Fog   by Bob McGee, which reached #212 in biographies of artists, architects, and photographers and #384 in coping with suicide guilt. (This book was in on the top 100 list nearly every month through January 2025 and often since.) Book description: A View through the Fog  is compelling, poignant, and packed with both moving and hilarious anecdotes. All human life (and death) is here. With his own distinct voice, McGee opens the door on the dizzying world of the Golden Gate Bridge-the beauty of both nature and the bridge itself, the camaraderie and friction with colleagues, and the devastating tragedies of suicide jumpers. He brings an entire community to the page with a thought-provoking and richly detailed memoir that will resonate with many readers. The motive for his writing this book is love of his subject. He paints this world he knows in a way that gives readers the feeling they are on the Bridge with him. From...

  Today's Publisher's Pride is  A View through the Fog   by Bob McGee, which reached #212 in biographies of artists, architects, and photographers and #384 in coping with suicide guilt. (This book was in on the top 100 list nearly every month through January 2025 and often since.) Book description: A View through the Fog  is compelling, poignant, and packed with both moving and hilarious anecdotes. All human life (and death) is here. With his own distinct voice, McGee opens the door on the dizzying world of the Golden Gate Bridge-the beauty of both nature and the bridge itself, the camaraderie and friction with colleagues, and the devastating tragedies of suicide jumpers. He brings an entire community to the page with a thought-provoking and richly detailed memoir that will resonate with many readers. The motive for his writing this book is love of his subject. He paints this world he knows in a way that gives readers the feeling they are on the Bridge with him. From...

  February is one of the most underrated months to visit the Golden Gate Bridge. The crowds are lighter, the air is crisp, and the winter light has a clarity that photographers dream about. The bridge feels more spacious, more walkable, and more intimate than it does in peak season — a perfect time for visitors who want to experience the landmark without the summer rush. Why February Is a Great Time to Visit Fewer tourists, more room to explore Winter months draw smaller crowds, making it easier to stroll the eastern walkway, take photos, or linger at viewpoints without jostling for space. Beautiful winter light February often brings clear mornings and dramatic skies. Sunrise and sunset can be spectacular, especially from Crissy Field, Fort Point, or the Marin Headlands. Cool, comfortable walking weather The bridge is 1.3 miles each way — a pleasant walk when the air is cool and the sun is low. Access to trails and overlooks Both ends of the bridge connect directly to the ...