I was quoting J. Moody, but I kind of agree with that sentiment.

Oh, another book I liked was the one by Kimo Hollinger. It's just a series of (true) vignettes, but he has a great sense of humor. Also, he's Hawaiian so you can get that perspective.

https://www.amazon.com/Kimo-Collection-Short-Stories-Hollinger/dp/0970261837

Two autobiographies  by Surf hero’s from my young Gremmie years are Morning Glass by Mike Doyle, and Transcendental Memories of a Surf Rebel by Mike Hynson. 

Looks like the order of the day for surf lit is biography and nonfiction, with some fiction and its subgenres in the mix.

I see a few mixed reactions to Weisbecker. My own impression is pretty indifferent; Zero's theme almost seems like a heuristic for reading the text itself - not the "end of the road" or the whole life, but only moments of the book are of value along the way.