Alex Honnold has been having a bit of a moment.

The legendary rock climber made history in July of 2017 when he became the first to ever free solo climb – that is, climb without ropes or other aid – El Capitan, a notorious 3,000-foot cliff located in the Yosemite Valley in California.

Honnold’s historic ascent – years in the making – was the subject of “Free Solo,” a documentary by Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin that just won the Oscar for Best Documentary at the Academy Awards.

But film is just one medium through which the story of Honnold’s climb can be told.

Mark Synnott’s “The Impossible Climb: Alex Honnold, El Capitan, and the Climbing Life” (Dutton, $28) is a longform literary exploration of Honnold’s feat. It lends texture and context to the climb, connecting it to the history of climbing in general and climbing in Yosemite specifically. By checking in with the sport’s forebears – among whom Synnott can include himself – the book allows for a depth of understanding in how climbing has evolved, as well as how that evolution has resulted in an athlete such as Alex Honnold.

Actor Barry Williams, best known for portraying older brother Greg on the classic TV sitcom “The Brady Bunch,” says he’s looking forward to reuniting with his former castmates for a very special project involving the old homestead, due this September, after which he’ll host a Western Caribbean “classic TV” cruise populated with a dozen stars.

The instantly recognizable “Brady Bunch” home located at 11222 Dilling St. in Studio City, California, was purchased last August by Discovery Inc. (owners of HGTV) for a reported $3.5 million, with an aim toward a total restoration of its former ‘70s glory.

The project is being turned into “A Very Brady Renovation” – a series due to begin airing this fall and starring all six actors who portrayed the Brady siblings.