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Master the Art of Cornering
No vague theories. No useless track jargon. This is a tried and tested blueprint built to turn cornering anxiety into absolute control. Whether you ride street or track, you will unlock:
🟡 The Science of Stability: Learn to manage your bike’s geometry for maximum grip and control.
🟡 Vision and Mindset: Overcome fear and target fixation to see the road clearly.
🟡 Pro-Level Drills: Practical techniques used by top racers, adapted cleanly for every rider.
🟡 Real-World Stories: Lessons learned from twenty years of racing and coaching globally.
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Customer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.9 / 5 from 7 reviews.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Packed with Practical Tips and Great Insights!
This book is an absolute gem for anyone interested in motorcycle track days! I got so many useful, practical tips and insights from it that I can put into practice on my own track days. The advice is easy to relate to, genuinely helpful, and makes you think about how you can improve your riding and get more out of your time on the track. I also really enjoyed the author’s personal stories, which added a great deal of character and made the book an engaging and enjoyable read. The combination of actionable advice and real-world experience makes this book well worth reading. Highly recommended for anyone looking to learn, improve and enjoy their track days even more. Five stars!
Life in the Fast Lane – Discovering the Art of Cornering by Misti Hurst is a great read. Informative, engaging, and easy to follow, the book offers much more than just an insight into motorcycle racing and riding techniques. It provides a fascinating look at Misti's life as a motorcycle racer, instructor, and mother, and the experiences that have shaped her passion for the sport.
One aspect of the book that made it particularly enjoyable for me was discovering that Misti began her motorcycle riding journey in Victoria, British Columbia, where I also started riding. I was familiar with many of the local roads, places, and riding references she mentions, which gave her stories an added personal connection. It was especially interesting to follow her journey from those familiar beginnings to becoming a successful racer and instructor.
I particularly enjoyed reading about the challenges she faced establishing herself in a male-dominated sport, as well as the personal side of her journey. Her account of the heartbreaking loss of a young student who died while racing was especially moving and brought home both the risks involved in the sport and the importance of proper training.
Another highlight was the history of the California Superbike School and the insight into the positive, supportive culture that Keith Code has developed. It is clear that the school is about much more than teaching riders to go faster. It is about building confidence, developing skills, encouraging continuous improvement, and fostering a genuine enthusiasm for motorcycling.
Throughout the book, Misti's passion for riding, teaching, and helping others improve really comes through. Her enthusiasm is infectious, and her belief in the value of training is both convincing and inspiring.
I also had the pleasure of seeing Misti at a recent track day at Area 27, where she was accompanied by her son, who is an exceptionally talented young rider. He passed me numerous times throughout the day, and watching his speed, skill, and confidence on the track was a real pleasure. It was inspiring to see what is possible on a motorcycle with the right combination of talent, dedication, and training. Having read Misti's story, it was especially rewarding to see that passion for motorcycling continuing into the next generation.
I thoroughly enjoyed this book and would highly recommend it to anyone interested in motorcycles, whether they are experienced track riders, new to the sport, or simply interested in the people and stories behind motorcycle racing.
This book touched a deeper part of what I feel as being me. Perhaps it is a dimension where “me” isn’t anymore the word that describes it.
This happened twice reading Misti’s book, and I could understand a little better the first words, by Keith Code.
It is difficult for me to elaborate these types of thoughts and feelings in a foreign language.
For me, Misti Hurst really is someone that has the ability of expressing concepts, actions, thoughts and feelings in a very precise, but not cold or mechanic way, rather in a happy, inspiring, and passionate, without being cheesy, one. This is rare.
The first occasion where I felt disarmed, was the chapter about Peter Lenz. After reading it, I was not only moved, I was also thinking that only a woman and perhaps a mother, could drive through those feelings in such a truthful, touching, wise and elegant way. I am writing this and at the same time, I have this mental image of Misti riding through a very tough corner, with oil that she could not see at the entrance, and also with a big obstacle on the floor, and getting out of it with mastery, sensibility and grace. I felt that perhaps it was possible, thanks to here approach to riding, that gave here the tools to deal and express it in this way.
The way she dealt with the manner of expressing and sharing her experience and her love for life, Peter, her children and humanity - because, now, this book is available to anyone - touched me deeply and I believe, that this chapter raises the book to another level.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Packed with Practical Tips and Great Insights!
This book is an absolute gem for anyone interested in motorcycle track days! I got so many useful, practical tips and insights from it that I can put into practice on my own track days. The advice is easy to relate to, genuinely helpful, and makes you think about how you can improve your riding and get more out of your time on the track. I also really enjoyed the author’s personal stories, which added a great deal of character and made the book an engaging and enjoyable read. The combination of actionable advice and real-world experience makes this book well worth reading. Highly recommended for anyone looking to learn, improve and enjoy their track days even more. Five stars!
Life in the Fast Lane – Discovering the Art of Cornering by Misti Hurst is a great read. Informative, engaging, and easy to follow, the book offers much more than just an insight into motorcycle racing and riding techniques. It provides a fascinating look at Misti's life as a motorcycle racer, instructor, and mother, and the experiences that have shaped her passion for the sport.
One aspect of the book that made it particularly enjoyable for me was discovering that Misti began her motorcycle riding journey in Victoria, British Columbia, where I also started riding. I was familiar with many of the local roads, places, and riding references she mentions, which gave her stories an added personal connection. It was especially interesting to follow her journey from those familiar beginnings to becoming a successful racer and instructor.
I particularly enjoyed reading about the challenges she faced establishing herself in a male-dominated sport, as well as the personal side of her journey. Her account of the heartbreaking loss of a young student who died while racing was especially moving and brought home both the risks involved in the sport and the importance of proper training.
Another highlight was the history of the California Superbike School and the insight into the positive, supportive culture that Keith Code has developed. It is clear that the school is about much more than teaching riders to go faster. It is about building confidence, developing skills, encouraging continuous improvement, and fostering a genuine enthusiasm for motorcycling.
Throughout the book, Misti's passion for riding, teaching, and helping others improve really comes through. Her enthusiasm is infectious, and her belief in the value of training is both convincing and inspiring.
I also had the pleasure of seeing Misti at a recent track day at Area 27, where she was accompanied by her son, who is an exceptionally talented young rider. He passed me numerous times throughout the day, and watching his speed, skill, and confidence on the track was a real pleasure. It was inspiring to see what is possible on a motorcycle with the right combination of talent, dedication, and training. Having read Misti's story, it was especially rewarding to see that passion for motorcycling continuing into the next generation.
I thoroughly enjoyed this book and would highly recommend it to anyone interested in motorcycles, whether they are experienced track riders, new to the sport, or simply interested in the people and stories behind motorcycle racing.
This book touched a deeper part of what I feel as being me. Perhaps it is a dimension where “me” isn’t anymore the word that describes it.
This happened twice reading Misti’s book, and I could understand a little better the first words, by Keith Code.
It is difficult for me to elaborate these types of thoughts and feelings in a foreign language.
For me, Misti Hurst really is someone that has the ability of expressing concepts, actions, thoughts and feelings in a very precise, but not cold or mechanic way, rather in a happy, inspiring, and passionate, without being cheesy, one. This is rare.
The first occasion where I felt disarmed, was the chapter about Peter Lenz. After reading it, I was not only moved, I was also thinking that only a woman and perhaps a mother, could drive through those feelings in such a truthful, touching, wise and elegant way. I am writing this and at the same time, I have this mental image of Misti riding through a very tough corner, with oil that she could not see at the entrance, and also with a big obstacle on the floor, and getting out of it with mastery, sensibility and grace. I felt that perhaps it was possible, thanks to here approach to riding, that gave here the tools to deal and express it in this way.
The way she dealt with the manner of expressing and sharing her experience and her love for life, Peter, her children and humanity - because, now, this book is available to anyone - touched me deeply and I believe, that this chapter raises the book to another level.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Packed with Practical Tips and Great Insights!
This book is an absolute gem for anyone interested in motorcycle track days! I got so many useful, practical tips and insights from it that I can put into practice on my own track days. The advice is easy to relate to, genuinely helpful, and makes you think about how you can improve your riding and get more out of your time on the track. I also really enjoyed the author’s personal stories, which added a great deal of character and made the book an engaging and enjoyable read. The combination of actionable advice and real-world experience makes this book well worth reading. Highly recommended for anyone looking to learn, improve and enjoy their track days even more. Five stars!
Life in the Fast Lane – Discovering the Art of Cornering by Misti Hurst is a great read. Informative, engaging, and easy to follow, the book offers much more than just an insight into motorcycle racing and riding techniques. It provides a fascinating look at Misti's life as a motorcycle racer, instructor, and mother, and the experiences that have shaped her passion for the sport.
One aspect of the book that made it particularly enjoyable for me was discovering that Misti began her motorcycle riding journey in Victoria, British Columbia, where I also started riding. I was familiar with many of the local roads, places, and riding references she mentions, which gave her stories an added personal connection. It was especially interesting to follow her journey from those familiar beginnings to becoming a successful racer and instructor.
I particularly enjoyed reading about the challenges she faced establishing herself in a male-dominated sport, as well as the personal side of her journey. Her account of the heartbreaking loss of a young student who died while racing was especially moving and brought home both the risks involved in the sport and the importance of proper training.
Another highlight was the history of the California Superbike School and the insight into the positive, supportive culture that Keith Code has developed. It is clear that the school is about much more than teaching riders to go faster. It is about building confidence, developing skills, encouraging continuous improvement, and fostering a genuine enthusiasm for motorcycling.
Throughout the book, Misti's passion for riding, teaching, and helping others improve really comes through. Her enthusiasm is infectious, and her belief in the value of training is both convincing and inspiring.
I also had the pleasure of seeing Misti at a recent track day at Area 27, where she was accompanied by her son, who is an exceptionally talented young rider. He passed me numerous times throughout the day, and watching his speed, skill, and confidence on the track was a real pleasure. It was inspiring to see what is possible on a motorcycle with the right combination of talent, dedication, and training. Having read Misti's story, it was especially rewarding to see that passion for motorcycling continuing into the next generation.
I thoroughly enjoyed this book and would highly recommend it to anyone interested in motorcycles, whether they are experienced track riders, new to the sport, or simply interested in the people and stories behind motorcycle racing.
This book touched a deeper part of what I feel as being me. Perhaps it is a dimension where “me” isn’t anymore the word that describes it.
This happened twice reading Misti’s book, and I could understand a little better the first words, by Keith Code.
It is difficult for me to elaborate these types of thoughts and feelings in a foreign language.
For me, Misti Hurst really is someone that has the ability of expressing concepts, actions, thoughts and feelings in a very precise, but not cold or mechanic way, rather in a happy, inspiring, and passionate, without being cheesy, one. This is rare.
The first occasion where I felt disarmed, was the chapter about Peter Lenz. After reading it, I was not only moved, I was also thinking that only a woman and perhaps a mother, could drive through those feelings in such a truthful, touching, wise and elegant way. I am writing this and at the same time, I have this mental image of Misti riding through a very tough corner, with oil that she could not see at the entrance, and also with a big obstacle on the floor, and getting out of it with mastery, sensibility and grace. I felt that perhaps it was possible, thanks to here approach to riding, that gave here the tools to deal and express it in this way.
The way she dealt with the manner of expressing and sharing her experience and her love for life, Peter, her children and humanity - because, now, this book is available to anyone - touched me deeply and I believe, that this chapter raises the book to another level.
